Nature Walk 2 of 8 September 01, 2010 The aged shapes and textures of remnant summer and autumn banksias. Share Get link Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Other Apps Share Get link Facebook Twitter 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