Shop
My images are not in the public domain. All images are ©Elaine Teague. All rights reserved. They should not be published, transferred, reproduced, modified or used in any way or in any part thereof without my written permission. If you wish to purchase any of my images you may safely do so through this site.
Taken with Canon 450D (Canon lens 18-55mm) in Albany, Western Australia.
Also known as Scarlet Banksia, Waratah Banksia or Albany Banksia, endemic to South Western Australia. Not often seen, but grows wild in Albany.
Click my bubble site to visit my gallery and view by category.
Find this image at my store on Zazzle
FEATURED
Protaceae Group – 10 May 2012
Close Up in Nature – 5 October 2011
Thank you for looking at my work. I use a Canon 450D and 7D with Canon and Tamron lenses. Some of my work is manipulated in software, often using textures and sometimes blending with 2 or more images.
You can also view by category at my Bubble Site
Check out my stores at Zazzle
Tees and Things
Just Cards
Comments
Beautiful sweetheART a fave* ;~} Valz
Thanks heaps Val. You are the star.
– Elaine Teague
Beautiful!
Thanks very much Renee.
– Elaine Teague
Looks great Elaine.
Thanks Sharon.
– Elaine Teague
What a special and out of normal colors
I am sure kids can hardly keep there hands of this
Special and good for a Dutch FAV
Warmly
john
Thanks John. Appreciate the fave.
– Elaine Teague
This flower is simply gorgeous! Beautiful capture . ..Jozef
Thanks very much Jozef and for the fave.
– Elaine Teague
This is amazing – it looks like its wearing a tea cosy. Great shot Elaine
Oh, it does Chris. Don’t know why I didn’t pick that, but it looks very much like a tea cosy.
– Elaine Teague
Stunning image of this beautiful banksia. Great work.
Thanks very much Sally.
– Elaine Teague
That is a superb image, Elaine.
A spectacular subject with perfect composition, exposure, depth of field and focus.
I have never seen this banksia – would you mind saying when you captured this and where, around Albany, I might find it?
Ken
PS I have made it a favourite.
Thanks very much Ken. I took this photo 2 weeks ago. I honestly can’t remember what road I was on, but it was a surprise to see them just growing by the side of the road. I will ask the friend I was with who might well remember and I will get back to you. If you go here you will see one that Penny took in the Stirling Range National Park.
– Elaine Teague