Bloodwood 

11 creative works found

  • Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Red Bloodwood Eucalypt The striking red flowers of a Eucalyptus ptychocarpa – Native to Australia. ======================================================== / Featured in the Top 10 of Australian_Native_Plants Challenge Red_Ball – 23rd February 2009. ======================================================== Sets of Two / Swamp_Bloodwood / Corymbia ptychocarpa was formerly known as Eucalyptus ptychocarpa prior to a fairly recent reclassification of those eucalypts loosely called bloodwoods. It is a very showy tree from the tropical regions, which is also very bird attractant. / The large flowers come in various colours from white, through pink to crimson, although pink is the most common colour. They normally occur as umbels of up to 7 flowers in late Summer to Autumn. The flowers are followed by large woody seed capsules, around 4 cm (1¾ inches) long, and up to 3 cm (1¼ inches) wide. These capsules are popular in dried flower arrangements. It’s natural distribution is the topical Kimberley region of Western Australia and the northern area of the Northern Territory, which experience Summer wet seasons with a yearly average rainfall around 1000-1600 cms (3- 5½ feet). Temperature range is around 10ºC-40ºC. It is found in open forest on stream banks and moist areas. It will grow to a height in excess of 15 metres (50 feet) in favourable conditions. Canon DSLR 350D

  • Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Fabulous Flowers

  • The striking contrast of once-mighty bloodwood trees against the late afternoon sight of Uluru. This image was captured on the Kuniya Walk, which leads into Mutitjulu Waterhole. A favourite place of mine. Uluru, 2005. [Creative Effects: Brightness/contrast adjustments, Omni Spotlight with Photoshop]

  • Detail of a flowering Desert Bloodwood (Corymbia Terminalis) in Currawinya National Park, Queensland, Australia – Copyright Blue Gum Pictures 2008

  • Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Swamp Bloodwood Sets of Two / Red_Bloodwood_Eucalypt / Corymbia ptychocarpa was formerly known as Eucalyptus ptychocarpa prior to a fairly recent reclassification of those eucalypts loosely called bloodwoods. It is a very showy tree from the tropical regions, which is also very bird attractant. The large flowers come in various colours from white, through pink to crimson, although pink is the most common colour. They normally occur as umbels of up to 7 flowers in late Summer to Autumn. The flowers are followed by large woody seed capsules, around 4 cm (1¾ inches) long, and up to 3 cm (1¼ inches) wide. These capsules are popular in dried flower arrangements. It’s natural distribution is the topical Kimberley region of Western Australia and the northern area of the Northern Territory, which experience Summer wet seasons with a yearly average rainfall around 1000-1600 cms (3- 5½ feet). Temperature range is around 10ºC-40ºC. It is found in open forest on stream banks and moist areas. It will grow to a height in excess of 15 metres (50 feet) in favourable conditions. Canon DSLR 350D

  • What a Week!!
    by Marilyn Harris

    Featured Member in Art_4_Charity Group Features: Thank You to the hosts for t…

    Featured Member in Art_4_Charity Group Features: Thank You to the hosts for these features: Stromatolites featured in Western_Australia Swamp_Bloodwood featured in Northern_Territory Featured in Top 10 Patchwork_Fields in Top 10 of Country_Roads Challenge Show_Us_Your_Curves White_Blossoms in Top 10 of Compact Challenge White Sale: Male_Eclectus_Parrot_T_Shirt Thank you to the anonymous person who purchased this Tee!! Marilyn :o)

  • Weekly Features etc - 2.3.09
    by Marilyn Harris

    Thank You to the moderators and to all who commented, favoured and voted! Red_Bloodwood_Eucalypt...

    Thank You to the moderators and to all who commented, favoured and voted! Red_Bloodwood_Eucalypt featured in the Top 10 of Australian_Native_Plants Challenge Red_Ball The_Road_to_Carnarvon_National_Park / featured in Peace_Love_and_Tranquility and Point_and_Shooters Reflections_-_Carnarvon_Gorge featured in Amateur_Art_Photography View_from_Mt_Kaputar featured in Amateur_Art_Photography Immagen_Creek featured in Amateur_Art_Photography Raindrops featured in Amateur_Art_Photography Billy_Goat_Mailbox featured in Snail_Mail My_Love_is_like_a_Red_Rose placed in the Top 10 of Spring_Blooms Challenge and featured in Spring_Blooms Rainbow_Lorikeet featured in Art_4_Charity Crimson_Rosella featured in Wildlife_Appeal Rainbow Lorikeet and Crimson Rosella have been donated to the Wildlife_Appeal for the wildlife victims of the Victorian Bushfires. All of the proceeds will go to WRAP (Wildlife Rescue And Protection Incorporated) If you haven’t already done so, please check out the fabulous artwork that has been donated by other very talented RBlers for such a worthy cause! xo Marilyn :o)

  • When the storms have been passing over for a few weeks and most unsealed roads are closed, it is a perfect time to jump in the car and go for a drive. Not only are there frill neck lizard, goannas and freshwater crabs all over the roadsides, but , many of the trees are blooming magnificently. This is a twin-leaved bloodwood in flower on the way out to the Leonard river. i love how the unopened flowers have little red and white santa hats on – very seasonal of them i should think!

  • Flowering Gum at McClelland Gallery Langwarrin, Victoria, Australia. / Corymbia ficifolia or the Red Flowering Gum, previously known as Eucalyptus ficifolia, is one of the most commonly planted ornamental trees in the broader eucalyptus family. It is native to a very small area of south coastal Western Australia (measured in just tens of kilometres) to the east of Walpole (430 km Southeast of Perth), but is not considered under threat in the wild. The common name, “Red Flowering Gum” is often used, but generally not to indicate Corymbia ficifolia in particular as opposed to it and other similar looking trees. The name is also something of a misnomer; all gums flower, many are red, Corymbia ficifolia is not really a “gum” but a bloodwood, and its flowers can be any shade between pale cream, through pink, to red, orange or deep crimson. / Nikon D300 Lens Nikkor 18-200 ED VR / 95mm, 1/160s, F/5.6, ISO: 800

  • Features over the past few weeks
    by Marilyn Harris

    Thank You so much to the Hosts and Moderators for the the following features: Belowra...

    Thank You so much to the Hosts and Moderators for the the following features: Belowra featured in Country Roads Around the World Swamp Bloodwood featured in Blooming Trees Observation Lookout featured in Happy Haven Photography Bedford Truck featured in All Trucks Rusty Palette featured in Abstract Macro Urban Art View to Mangroves – Cooktown featured in History Water Lillies at Cape River featured in Far North Queensland Inch Worm featured again in Pay It Forward Special Thanks for all your encouragement and support by leaving so many wonderful comments! Luv Yah!! :o)

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