Banksia
553 creative works found
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Digitally enhanced oil painted image, created from a thumbnail sketch.
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this was some of those orange banksias and this is what i think it would look like after a nuclear bomb (of course i hope that never happens ,there is a series of these this is the third in the series the first two being Nuclear Aftermath & Nuclear Fallout,which are on my website to view
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The Heath – Leaved Banksia (Banksia Ericifolia) is native to Australia.
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/ / PLEASE VIEW MY GALLERY @ Glenn Alderson Photography Abstract Sunrise & Sunset Ruins & Derelict Buildings Farms & Countryside All Seascapes Botany – Flora Childhood Black & White Birds & Creatures of Flight / © Copyright 2008 Glenn Alderson, All Rights Reserved. / Please note: The watermark shown above will not appear on purchased products.
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I took this photograph while walking in the beautiful Blue Mountains near Leura.
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Taken looking down the front at home early morning with the sun highlighting the red “male” flowers on the “black’she-oak..giving it a lovely vibrant colour…
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Banksias tree felled by lightening. / Captured with Nikon D40X. 18-55mm /
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Banksia plagiocarpa From the Proteaceae Family. / Banksia...after Sir Joseph Banks. / plagiocarpa... From Greek plagios, oblique or sideways and carpos, a fruit, referring to the upturned lip on the open follicles of the fruit. Banksia plagiocarpa is a medium shrub to about 5 metres in height. It was originally collected in the 1860s but remained unnamed and was not collected again until rediscovered in the early 1980s. The leaves are about 100-200 mm long by up to 15 mm wide and are narrowly elliptical in shape with recurved margins which may be entire or serrated. Found in Far North Queensland – Regarded as rare in the wild. I found this Banksia at Sailor’s Creek, Cape North Peninsula, Far North Queensland. 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of “Banksia Plagiocarpa” will be donated to “thegreataustraliancancerbushwalk” for the Cancer Council. Please check out Michael Mitchell’s website thegreataustraliancancerbushwalk
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In my banksia tree. Many birds have a great time in this tree. I see all sorts of honey eaters including this one, double bar and red faced finches and a very protective Noisy Friar bird too.. This is a quite a small bird smaller than pee wee.
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Pentax K100D Super / f11, 1/180s, iso 200
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© Sara Lamond 2008. All rights reserved.
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Banksia Speciosa is a shrub or small tree which is found on the south coast of Western Australia. / In the wild it grows on deep sand in shrubland. /
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Banksia – Australian Native Booderee National Park, Jervis Bay, ACT. There are 76 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. / Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants. / A number of Banksia cultivars have also been developed.
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Digital collage
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Banksia coccinea – Scarlet banksia. Australian Native Plants – Random House says the following: “One of the most beautiful species and prized by the cut flower industry, the scarlet banksia from the far south of Western Australia has short, wide, erect cylinders of deep scarlet to orange flowers opening from downy grey buds, from winter through to early summer. The very broad, stiff leaves are grey on the underside…...it is a difficult garden subject, it does not always flower readily and often succombs to root-rot fungi in climate with wet summers” Grows 1.8-3.5m Found in Kings Park Perth WA
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Spanish moss hanging from a Banksia tree…dawn sky….reflected.. DebsPhotos
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The 4 of us
by ajaxBanksia robur,shows the different stages of the flowers. I love this plant. / This image is straight from the camera. / Taking at the Lake macDonald Botanic Gardens Cooroy
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Macro image of a red Banksia flower – Australian Native
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Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright A different angle…looking down on the banksia flower!
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These images were all taken during a writing retreat at Banksia Springs in Dwellingup, Western Australia. It’s a very special place, lovingly created and maintained by its owners. It’s always such a treat to stay there. I created this calendar as a thanks to them. / No need to comment! EIGHT calendars sold!!
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Banksia flower, and they are a Australian Native plant. The flowers are often refered to as candles. Photo taken in Diamond Creek, Melbourne. CANON EOS400D, TAMRON MACRO LENS / AE 1/60 AV 3.5 ISO SPEED 100 > >
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Pencil Drawing (original 30×40cms) / Original framed and for sale, send me a bubble mail / I love the old Banksia men. / / (if you want a print tell me and I will put up at higher resolution)
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