Blossom new
231 creative works found
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Life started…..............................a day, april afernoon. /
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Tree Abstract Just one of the many Tree Abstracts I captured during a 4WD trip in the Abercrombie River National Park, New South Wales. Snow Gum (Eucalyptus pauciflora) Their bark is shed in irregular patches in Autumn, leaving a smooth white to yellow, olive-green or brown surface, occasionally with scribbly markings from insect lavae.
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Double exposure of blossom on old wood (Holga).
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery I Was New Once Upon A Time!!! If I was this car, I think I would be saying: / “I may be old and rusty, but I would love to be restored to my former glory!!” Sets of Two: / I_Was_New_Once_Upon_A_Time_-_A_Set
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Sawn Rocks Reflections Sawn Rocks, Mount Kaputar National Park is about 30 kms north-east of Narrabri on the Newell Highway, New South Wales. The mountains in Mount Kaputar National Park are the remains of active volcanoes in the area from 17-20 million years ago. These remarkable rock patterns are created when molten lava cools slowly enabling individual crystals to form and take shape as the lava shrinks as it cools.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Brown Falcon (Falco berigora) Bylong, Country New South Wales. Brown Falcons are small to medium-sized raptors (birds of prey). The female is larger than the male. The Brown Falcon has a range of plumage colours, from very dark brown to light brown above and off-white below. Generally, the upperparts are dark brown and the underparts are pale buff or cream. The sides of the head are brown with a characteristic tear-stripe below the eye. Birds from the tropical north are very dark, with a paler face and undertail, while those from central Australia are paler all over. Younger birds resemble dark adults, but have less obvious barring on the tail, and a buff-yellow colour on the face, throat and nape of the neck.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery View from Ruined Castle Blue Mountains National Park, New South Wales, Australia. The Ruined Castle is an outcrop of large rocky boulders that lies in the middle of the ridge that runs from Castle Head, off Narrow Neck Peninsula, to Mt Solitary. It is a local high point, jutting out above the surrounding bush, and has 360 degree views of the area. The walk from the Golden Stairs to the Ruined Castle is one of the best easy day walks in the Blue Mountains.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Fingal Beach A late afternoon walk proved well worth it, when capturing this shot at Fingal Beach. Fingal Beach, New South Wales. Sets of Two: / The_Two_Surfers
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The title of this photo used to be: Say a prayer for me, with the following description: / °°° / A delicate branch of cherry blossoms, symbol of spring, symbol of new life, carrying someones hope, someones prayers. Such a beautiful tradition in Japan… / °°° But it seems to be that I was misinformed and that the little paper on the tree is not a prayer, but a bad fortune. Here I found the following description of this custom: / °°° / Omikuji are fortunes written on strips of paper available at most Shinto shrines in Japan. There are 12 levels of fortunes, ranging from Great Blessing to Great Curse. When the fortune is bad, it is customary for the person to fold up the strip of paper and tie it to a pine tree branch at the temple grounds, thus freeing the person from the bad fortune. In the event of the fortune being good, the bearer should keep it. / °°° / As you can see, they don’t only use pine trees for it. / More Japan / / /
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A delightful close up painting of an orange cactus bloom surround with the cactus pear leaves, painted in reference to the many beautiful cactus that bloom in Las Cruces New Mexico. 12×12 x 1.5 oil on gallery wrapped canvas
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery View from Doug Sky Lookout Mt Kaputar National Park, New South Wales. The Mt Kaputar (pronounced cap you tar) National Park lies to the east of Narrabri (approximately 53Km) and to the west of Barraba (approximately 55Km). Mt Kaputar, on the western edge of the Great Dividing Range, is the highest point until you reach Africa, and from its peak (on a clear day), about 10 percent of New South Wales is visible for 360º. The Mt Kaputar National Park is very much a local secret and holds a diverse range of vegetation and wildlife, including many threatened species. As much as 17 million years of erosion has sculpted the now extinct Nandewar volcano and what is left offers a majestic skyline of rocky outcrops with spectacular views. Mt Kaputar’s summit is 1524m and there are 11 marked walking tracks. Sets of Two / Camels Hump
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I spotted this Spring Time scene at the Children’s Zoo in Central Park, New York City.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Misty The stillness of the rainfoirest enveloped in mist. World Heritage, Dorrigo National Park, New South Wales.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Crimson Rosella (Platycercus elegans) Their habitat includes heavy wet forest, inland river belt trees, mallee and scrubby eucalypt country of New South Wales. Morton National Park, New South Wales. Sets of Two / Contemplation
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Brush-tailed Possum Brush-tailed possums are marsupials, and their young are usually born in May and June after a gestation period of 17 days. The newborn possum finds its way to the mother’s pouch and attaches itself to a teat. After feeding and growing for about five months in the pouch, the young possum spends another two months clinging to its mother’s back as she moves about. Usually only one young is born at a time, and males do not take part in looking after the young. By the time they are seven months old, the young possums are independent of their mothers. They are fully grown by about 10 months, and the females will usually start to breed for the first time when they reach 12 months of age. The brush-tailed possum is the most widely distributed possum in Australia. It can be found in forests and woodlands all along the east coast, and also lives in inland areas along tree-lined rivers and creeks. A nocturnal animal, it is active at night and usually spends the day sleeping.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Telopea speciosissima Telopea speciosissima (meaning “very handsome”) – Also known as the “Waratah” is the floral emblem of New South Wales and is one of Australia’s best known and most spectacular native plants. It occurs in a semi-circle around Sydney extending from around Ulladulla in the south to Lake Macquarie in the north and west to the higher parts of the Blue Mountains, New South Wales. The family Proteaceae is a very ancient, widespread family occurring in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, South America and eastern Asia. It contains about 75 genera of which 44 are endemic to Australia.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Sawn Rocks, Mount Kaputar National Park is about 30 kms north-east of Narrabri on the Newell Highway, New South Wales. The mountains in Mount Kaputar National Park are the remains of active volcanoes in the area from 17-20 million years ago. These remarkable rock patterns are created when molten lava cools slowly enabling individual crystals to form and take shape as the lava shrinks as it cools.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery I Was New Once Upon A Time!!! (A Set) If I was this car, I think I would be saying: / “I may be old and rusty, but I would love to be restored to my former glory!!” Thought I would put up another to make a set!! Sets of Two: / I_Was_New_Once_Upon_A_Time!!!
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Christmas Bells Christmas Bell (Blandfordia grandiflora) Blandfordia...After the Marquis of Blandford / grandiflora....large flowered Found in coastal areas of central and northern New South Wales and south-east Queensland. Blandfordia is a small genus of 4 species all confined to south-eastern Australia. They are slow-growing, grass-like plants with narrow leaves and bell-shaped flowers produced on stems arising from the centre of the clump. All are commonly known as “Christmas bells” as they generally flower in December-January. B.grandiflora is the most robust of the 4 species. It is usually found in wet coastal heaths on sandy soils. The tubular flowers occur in groups of 6 or more on stems about 30-60 cm long. The flowers are quite large being up to 50 mm long and flared towards to tip. Typically the flowers are red with a yellow tip but forms with all yellow flowers are also known. The flowers contain nectar and a frequented by honey eating birds. After flowering, seeds are produced in papery pods. The seeds ripen about 3 months after flowering. This is a popular plant in cultivation although it is very slow growing and easily “swamped” by more vigourous plants. It requires moist, well drained soils preferably of a light texture such as sandy loam. It appreciates some protection from full sun but should not be grown in heavy shade. It is tolerant of at least moderate frosts. It is very suitable for growing in pots.
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Thank YOU for viewing my photo titled: “New River Gorge in Autumn ” / Visit http://www.ajcvisions.com for more. / Thanks / Addie Cyrus
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery The Old and The New Rail Bridges near Macrossan Park, one of Edmund Kennedy’s Campsites. 20-25kms from Charters Towers, Queensland.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Inch Worm Quite the acrobat!! Featured in Pay_It_Forward – 18th November 2008. I have had the very great honour of having Christine_Till_@CT-Graphics nominate my image ”Inch Worm” to be showcased in the prestigous Pay_It_Forward_Group. This is what Christine had to say about Inch Worm: ”Because it is a gentle but powerful reminder that there are so many simple, innocent joys happening in life every single day … that life is mostly the little things, too short to only savor the big moments. Too often little things go unappreciated. It’s the little things that will stay with us for a lifetime, that make life so special each and every day. They have the power to make us smile every day. We just have to let it happen.” Work showcased in “Pay It Forward” is classed as very prestigous indeed. Nominations are the absolute favorite works of other members – and they are only allowed to choose one – That’s a fabulous compliment on your work!
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