Flowering shrub Wall Art
762 creative works found
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A waratah in Sydney’s Blue Mountains. On this particular trip there were quite a few in full bloom. Laden with canyoning gear (and my trusty SLR, a tripod and a flash) I managed to snap off a few shots without holding the group up too much.
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Geraniaceae Pelargonium grandiflorum Hybrid Pelargonium is a genus of flowering plants which includes about 200 species of perennial, succulent, and shrub plants, commonly known as geraniums. Confusingly, Geranium is the correct botanical name of the separate genus which contains the related Cranesbills. Both genera are in the Family Geraniaceae. Linnaeus originally included all the species in one genus, Geranium, but they were later separated into two genera by Charles L’Héritier in 1789. Gardeners sometimes refer to the members of Genus Pelargonium as “pelargoniums” in order to avoid the confusion, but the older common name “geranium” is still in regular use. Taken at the Eden Project in Cornwall.
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These come in so many colors.. I had no idea… LavenderMoon~
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This is exactly like the one in my yard… only mine isn’t ready to bloom yet…. I just LOVE these flowers! And there’s a little red buglet on the petal of this one, too… LavenderMoon~
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This is taken in the Memorial Garden at Cowpen where I live
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Flame Azalea, (rhododendron calendulaceum) is one of the nine rhododendron genus shrubs growing in the Great Smoky Mountains. It is often confused with the Cumberland Azalea which is on the red side of orange, while the flame azalea is on the yellow side. These shrubs may start blooming in the lower elevations mid April and May. The higher elevations and balds are in June and July. Some of the best displays in the park are at Gregory and Andrews Balds or along the Balsam Mountain Road….. William Bartram, an early botanist, discovered flame azaleas in 1791, he described the plant as “certainly the most gay and brilliant flowering shrub yet known.”
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Another shot of Mikes clematis using my new cameras supermacro setting
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Lovely flower with golden stamens
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The tiny delicate little flowers of a Lace-cap Hydrangea latin name Hydrangea macrophylla. /
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Garden Grevillea cultivar unknown Featured in Grevillea Group
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Looking Down
by BigDTaken in my front yard and it’s a Red Hibiscus given to me as a gift this year. A Canon Rebel XTi with a Sigma 17-70mm lens and a circular polarizer. Other equipmen a 430EX shoe mount flash. / /
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Purple Clematis
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White rhododendron of unknown name taken at the Rhododendron Gardens in Olinda in Victoria Australia Featured in Rhododendrons and Azaleas Group
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Rose flower / Un-edited macro Direct from camera / CANON EOS400D TAMRON MACRO > > >
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Flowering trees and plants surround the pathway at Long Hill Gardens in Beverly, MA. Like Life, it is all about the journey and how colorful our journey is! / Nikon D200 PSE 7 (It is all about the journey) /
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Flowers of the Book Leaf Shrub / Un-Edited Direct from the camera CANON EOS400D, MACRO LENS / TV 1/125, AV 2.8, ISO SPEED 400 > >
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The Hebe Veronica flower. (Thanks Sharona & Troy for your help). / The full head of these flowers are only about 2 inches long. / Un-edited direct from the camera. / ALL MY FLOWER PHOTOS ARE DONE USING NATURAL LIGHT ONLY. CANON EOS400D, TAMRON MACRO LENS / TV 1/250, AV 2.8, ISO SPEED 400 > >
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Macro image of a pink bush flower
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Three versions of the same flower First time of trying this style of creation
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Flower, photo taken in Melbourne. Featured in: / Blooming trees on 12th September, 2009 CANON EOS400D, TAMRON MACRO LENS / AE 1/320 AV 5.6 ISO SPEED 100 Please click on card for details / !: Please click on print for details / !:
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Camellia Flower. Photo taken in my garden in Melbourne. CANON EOS400D, TAMRON MACRO LENS / AE 1/40 AV 2.8 ISO SPEED 100 Please click on card to view details. / !: Please click on print to view details / !:
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Grevillea armigera, also known as Prickly Toothbrushes, is an erect shrub or tree which is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. The species was first formally described by Swiss botanist Carl Meissner in 1856. It is a prickly-leafed shrub which grows to a height of between 1 and 3.6 metres. Its flowers mostly appear from early winter to late summer (June to February in Australia). These are grey, green, or pale yellow (occasionally flushed pink) with contrasting black to blackish maroon styles. The species occurs in heath or shrubland in the northern wheatbelt region. / From Wikipediea
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Australian Sarsparilla plant. / (hardenbergia sp.) Australian native plant. Featured in: / Focus & lighting group on 22nd September, 2009 Photo taken in Diamond Creek, Melbourne on the 14th September, 2009 CANON EOS400D, TAMRON MACRO LENS / AE 1/200 AV 6.3 ISO SPEED 100 > > >
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These pale peachy yellow Day Lilies from my garden in Toronto, Ont. Canada, are submerged by the Fallopia Japonica all summer long… they bloom beautifully beside the shrub, which provides great contrast with it’s splashy painted leaves…at the end of the day the sun is just kissing them with light…I have a huge variety of daylilies and have given them their own pages in my garden website….I thought I would share some with you.. unedited and as is / DayLily 1
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