Melaleuca
81 creative works found
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Macro photograph taken from a Paperbark tree. Botanical name Melaleuca, also commonly know as a Tea-tree. This depicts an abstract of waves. Bark from the Tea-tree forms many different patterns and shapes, drenched by rain, dried by sun all contributes to the wonderful colors and patterns. Focal length 6mm
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“The trek northwards would take months. We wearily trudged on, tired and hungry, scavenging for what food we could find. The earthquakes had left devastation around the planet, nothing was recognisable. Vast mountains had appeared bringing with them amazing exposed rock formations that had been buried for millions of years”. Macro photograph taken from an Australian Melaleuca tree. (Also known as paperbark tree, or tea tree) / Focal length 6-20mm. / Macro photography of bark, rocks and flowers are my passion. Finding miniature landscapes or abstract art in bark and rocks is what I truly love! /
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Macro photo taken from an Australian Paperbark Tree. I had a little extra fun with this one. I loved the patterns and textures so I increased the colour and contrast some, to create this carnival festival feeling to the abstract. / /
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A giant Melaleuca twists its roots down in to the calcium rich waters for a drink. The water flows and soaks over a lot of limestone giving it the high calcium levels that contribute to it being such a brilliant colour. / / as always – thanks for viewing and yes these are/were the actual colours of the original transperancy. / / EOS A2, Fuji Velvia 50. / ©T.Middleton2007 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—— / / see more of my photography from Nth Qld below /
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I found this portrait in the bark of a Melaleuca tree. /
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“The hazy moonlight softly touched the distant clouds as I walked home. I breathed in the warm evening air as my thoughts were of my home and family. Moments like this helps to still my mind and absorb the beauty around me. Yes, I am truly blessed….............” Macro photograph taken from an Australian Melaleuca tree!! Focal length 6-20mm.
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Macro photograph from the bark of a paperbark tree. This young tree has grown so quickly the bark has split creating amazing designs and textures! The bark is quite soft and supple. Aborigines used to wrap fish in the bark and then cook it on hot coals. Its also great to wrap around cuts and wounds as the oil is a natural antiseptic. Tea-tree oil is a popular disinfectant is produced and marketed world wide! This was taken late in the afternoon, with apperture priority. I am passionate about macro photography especially bark, rocks and flowers!!!
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An abstract portrait of uncertainty. A person looking down to the left with their cheek resting on their shoulder…..can you see? Macro photograph taken from a paperbark tree with aperture priority late in the afternoon. This was taken from a very old paperbark tree that has just been cut down to widen a road to an estate near where I live! So sad! I am passionate about macro photography of bark,rocks and flowers! I love to find abstract art in tree bark and rocks! Sort of like photoart!!!
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Mussel Pool is part of the Bennett Brook, which originates from a superficial ground water aquifer. It is home to a wide variety of species, such as tortoises, gilgie, western minow and these magical melaleucas. For enquires about canvas prints, or photographic prints larger than Redbubble options, please contact me via bubblemail
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This walk runs through the Melalueca forest Melaleuca armillaris between Tathra and Wallagoot just behind the beach dunes, within Bournda National Park, NSW Far South Coast, AU. My eldest daughter hates going for a walk through here: she thinks its very spooky, what bad dreams are made of! For better viewing click on ‘view larger’.
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Macro photograph taken from the bark of an Australian melaleuca tree.
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Macro photography from a Melalueca tree.(Australian Tea tree) / /
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The early morning sunlight softly lights up the bark from a Melaleuca tree creating a wonderful abstract work of art! Macro photography from the bark of a tea-tree!
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Macro photography taken from an Australian Paperbark tree!
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Following my first shot of the flowers from the Melaleuca tree or tea tree as it is commonly known. I also call it the paperbark tree, which is where I capture a lot of my macro abstract photos from. The bark was used by aborigines to wrap around wounds, to cook food in, and I also read they used them as nappies for their babies. Great for drawing on as well. A very versatile tree indeed. MY MACRO PHOTOS TAKEN FROM THE BARK OF THE PAPERBARK TREE / / / / Flowers /
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Macro photograph taken from an Australian Paperbark Tree. I love how it looks like an abstract landscape, a miniature landscape in the bark of a tree created by Mother Nature. All of my photographs are now available to buy in gallery size prints, on paper or canvas Please contact me directly for sizes and pricing! My Sales / UrbanArt / Panoramics / Rockscapes / Barkscapes / Flowers / Paintings / Sunsets / Story Photoart Please visit my group / Nature’s Macro Canvas / Macro photography group for Abstract Landscapes/Art found in nature! and my new group…... / Abstract Macro Urban Art
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Macro photography taken from an Australian paperbark tree on the Gold Coast, Australia. Can you see the figure with the hat walking through the mist? Featured in Mysteries of the Common group and Textures and Materials group 26th September, 2008 All of my photographs are now available to buy in gallery size prints, on paper or canvas Please contact me directly for sizes and pricing! My Sales / UrbanArt / Panoramics / Rockscapes / Barkscapes / Flowers / Paintings / Sunsets / Story Photoart Please visit my group / Nature’s Macro Canvas / Macro photography group for Abstract Landscapes/Art found in nature! and my new group…... / *Abstract Macro Urban Art
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Melaleuca Conothamnoides – or Purple Pom-Pom Myrtle This is a compact West Australian shrub around 1m high and wide. It has blue-green leaves, differing to the usual Melaleuca leaves It has small rounded bright purply-pink flowers heads which open in Spring. 109 views as at 18.11.09
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Christmas beetles (Anoplognathus) belong to the Scarab family and include flower chafers, cock chafers, and fiddle beetles. This one was spending his summer holidays at Cosy Corner, (near St Helens, Tasmania), on a Melaleuca bush. I liked the contrast between the mauve and green. Velvia scan.
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Just a bit of late night doodling, and I decided to look again at Melaleucas, Hungry Head #2 I wanted to see how this would work with the Orton Effect, although I didn’t stop at straightforward use of that technique. / / .......................................................................................... / Image Copyright Duncan Waldron © 2008 / This image may not be reproduced without permission / .......................................................................................... / /
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Macro photograph taken from the Australian Paperbark Tree. Rotated with some lighting and contrast adjustments in pc to create an abstract landscape. All of my photographs are now available to buy in gallery size prints, on paper or canvas* Please contact me directly for sizes and pricing! Barkscapes Please visit my group / Nature’s Macro Canvas / Macro photography group for Abstract Landscapes/Art found in nature! and my new group…... / Abstract Macro Urban Art YOU CAN VIEW MY STOCK PHOTOGRAPHY here*
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Brilliant scarlet bottlebrush – Melaleuca – belong to a large genus of evergreen trees and shrubs which are indigenous to Australia, except for a handful of species found in Papua New Guinea, Indonesia and coastal south-east Asia. Some species have beautiful papery bark which peels off in large sheets. They bear profuse brush-like flowers with showy stamens and their nectar provides food for birds and small animals. The leathery leaves are small and are either cylindrical or flat. Melaleucas are remarkably free from pests and disease. Info from Australian Native Plants – Random House. Photo taken at Harvey Dam, which is south of Perth in sw Western Australia.
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Generic greeting card from Australia
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