Grevillea
1 member found
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GREVILLEA
Australia
726 creative works found
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Subject: Grevillea “Orange Marmalade” / Location: Roma Street Parklands, Brisbane. Formerly titled “Orange”. This is probably the most popular photograph I have taken to date, shot in late April 2005. Grevilleas are hybrid native plants which come in a large variety of shapes and sizes, from ground covers to large trees. The flowers come in a range of colors including light pinks and whites, orange, red, green and yellow and are one of my favourite subjects.
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Subject: Grevillea / Location: Roma Street Parklands, Brisbane. A macro shot of the “petals” of a yellow grevillea flower.
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Acrylic & Texture Paste. Painted by Ciska Oct 2007 Sold original / 35.5CM X 45.5CM
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Tickled Pink is a hybrid of the genus Grevillea, a native Australian plant. Quite outstanding in colour and form, it is a favourite of mine. Featured in Grevillea Group
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One of the many Grevilleas in flower in my backyard. I chose to selectively colour it to make the stamens stand out more. / / / / © Shelley Heath (aka Soul Creates), Copyright 2008, All rights reserved.
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Another grevillea photo from my garden. I’m so pleased with these photos. I’ve never been able to take a nice one of grevillea before – must be my lensbaby!! Featured in Grevillea Group May 19, 2009
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A grevillea’s buds slowly start to open.
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A tiny emerging grevillea seen next to a walking track at Wentworth Falls in the Blue Mountains of Australia. This is the end section of a small flower. For the benefit of the macro groups this section of the flower is about 2.5 cm long. As mentioned in some of the comments below, I came across this flower because I followed the wrong track to the falls. Thank god for mistakes. Also, the flower looks different in it’s final stage as the pink stems shoot upwards. It was great timing to catch it at this stage. Thank you to the group organisers for featuring this in Flowers in Macro on October 18, 2008 & October 27, 2009, In The Pink on February 20, 2009, Grevilleas on June 12, 2009, Extreme Close-ups on Oct 24, 2009 & thank you to those in the Grevillea group who voted this image as the winner of the January 2009 Grevillea challenge. / Another win .. the Pretty in Pink challenge in the Australian Native Flower group in April 2009. This image is special to me because it was the first of my photos to sell privately.
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Here’s a red Grevillea, a native to Australia,,, picked from my mother-in-law’s garden ;o)
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Grevillea may act as a catalyst for those who know what they want to achieve but may not know how to go about it. It promotes independence, self-sufficiency and boldness. Aboriginal use: Grevillea flowers were a traditional favourite among Aborigines for their sweet nectar. This could be shaken onto the hand to enjoy, or into a coolamon (dish) with a little water to make a sweet drink. They might be referred to as the original “bush lollies”. The flower heads were used for sweets and drinks but seeds were used for food as well. As grevilleas attract birds to nest in them, they were also a source of eggs and bird meat during early spring.
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www.krisfaul.com
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Grevillea honey gem this image is as is / hospital carpark about 5 in ” long
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Mt Annan Botanic Garden, NSW Featured in the Grevillias Group / Top 10 in the challenge January Grevillea / A Second feature in Grevillea Group, June 2009
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Macro Photography / December 2008
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Grevillea Robyn Gordon / Canon 40D / Macro Lens
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They are a great match….... / Canon 40D + 300mm Rainbow Lorikeet Scientific name: Trichoglossus haematodus / Family: Psittacidae / Order: Psittaciformes / What does it look like? The Rainbow Lorikeet is unmistakable with its bright red beak and colourful plumage. Both sexes look alike, with a blue (mauve) head and belly, green wings, tail and back, and an orange/yellow breast. They are often seen in loud and fast-moving flocks, or in communal roosts at dusk.
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‘Robyn Gordon’ Grevillea flower starts to unfold….lensbaby 2 © Copyrighted Anne Davis all rights reserved. / Do not copy or duplicate without my written permission.
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After the mist last Sunday in Dunsborough WA, the plants were covered in water droplets. Camera:Olympus FE240 compact Featured in Extreme Close-Ups Group
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Pink Grevillea just after the mist lifted in Dunsborough in Western Australia
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Grevilleas flower / Photo taken in Diamond Creek, Melbourne. Featured in: / Grevillieas group on 25th October, 2009 Canon EOS400D, Tamron Macro lens / ae 1/160 av 2.8 iso speed 100 > >
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Canon 350D /
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Lovely wild red grevillea in the banksia bush near Yarloop between Harvey and Mandurah in Western Australia. Parts of the grevillea appeared almost black and were covering with ants.The flower is underlit by a pencil torch
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