Nature Walk 2 of 8 September 01, 2010 The aged shapes and textures of remnant summer and autumn banksias. Share Get link Facebook X Pinterest Email Other Apps Share Get link Facebook X Pinterest Email Other Apps Comments Julie1 September 2010 at 08:10They have a fascinating life-cycle, the Banksia. So tempting to see the life of man within the life of this plant.These are really good images. Do you have a specialised lens for macro? The focus is so complete.ReplyDeleteRepliesReplyJoan Elizabeth1 September 2010 at 09:04I agree, Banksias fascintate me too. I have a 50mm macro lens.ReplyDeleteRepliesReplyPJ1 September 2010 at 10:27Those are just endlessly fascinating, I think I had heard of Banksias but your blog is where I got to know them. I didn't know they dried into such intricate shapes.ReplyDeleteRepliesReplyAB1 September 2010 at 14:42Great textures. The last one looks like a bunch of clamsReplyDeleteRepliesReplypaul1 September 2010 at 18:09These are great closeups.ReplyDeleteRepliesReplyUnknown1 September 2010 at 22:32Wow! Love all the pics, especially the one at the bottom.ReplyDeleteRepliesReplyjoo2 September 2010 at 05:08I love your nature walks Joan!ReplyDeleteRepliesReplyAdd commentLoad more... Post a Comment
They have a fascinating life-cycle, the Banksia. So tempting to see the life of man within the life of this plant.
ReplyDeleteThese are really good images. Do you have a specialised lens for macro? The focus is so complete.
I agree, Banksias fascintate me too. I have a 50mm macro lens.
ReplyDeleteThose are just endlessly fascinating, I think I had heard of Banksias but your blog is where I got to know them. I didn't know they dried into such intricate shapes.
ReplyDeleteGreat textures. The last one looks like a bunch of clams
ReplyDeleteThese are great closeups.
ReplyDeleteWow! Love all the pics, especially the one at the bottom.
ReplyDeleteI love your nature walks Joan!
ReplyDelete