Michellelegg Wall Art
128 creative works found
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Was walking home today and spotted this red capsicum on the rocks along the Brisbane River. Used a little selective colourisation to really emphasise the red capsicum. Shame really – would have been lovely in a salad before it got all wrinkly.
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I took this photo at the Mt Coot-tha Botanical Gardens. I’m extremly passionate about flowers and using the macro lens to capture the hidden beauty. When combined together (flowers and macro and my passion) it really provides a feast for the eyes! This flower is called a Spider Lily and it’s near a very quiet part of the gardens which is full of Water Dragon Lizards.
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2 This was taken a few moments later and I played with the exposure settings on the camera as well as having the hood on the 70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM lens.
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This insect eater uses sticky leaves to collect insects. Those ‘drops’ you see are quite sticky – not water at all. Drosera Capenesis is quite easy to grow. It does require lots of light and loves the Humidity.
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This waterlilly photo was taken at Newstead House. If you’re ever in Brisbane, make sure you visit this historic house and learn about early settlement in Brisbane.
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Taken from the fern house at the Brisbane Botanic Gardens Mt Coot-tha.
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If there is any text that you would like to see on the photo – eg Thinking of You, Get well soon etc, please do not hesitate to ask. You can email me here at redbubble or email@michellelegg.com with your special request.
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Found these seeds at the Botanical gardens at Mt Coot-tha. These seeds are no more than 1cm big. It’s got a great textural feel and looks like tiny roots covering the seed. I never had a chance to take note of what tree this came from as the mozzies were just about carrying me away! I just love my passion of macro photography. With the naked eye, it would be very hard to really see the detail in these tiny seeds.
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Taken at the Mt Coot-tha Botanical Gardens. This is the tip of an Agave. This picture was featured on the Red Bubble Home Page on 29/05/2008
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Hand held macro. 1:1. / This Damselfly was no more than 3 – 3.5cm long.
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Found this in the country (QLD) and I really loved the rust and texture on this. I took this photo using my macro lens but on the 0.48 setting. This is being used to collect mail and ‘parcels’.
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Petals of a beautiful red Gerbera.
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These Olives were grown at Yallamundi plantation located near Millmerran in South-East Queensland.
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These shells are the jewels of my collection. The biggest is no more than 10mm long and the smallest is 2mm. To help gain perspective on how tiny they are, the shell they are sitting in is 7cm across. / I never really understood peoples desire to collect shells until one holiday when I went to a tiny island in the Coral Cays and saw the beautiful shapes and colours and patterns that were on – and in – the shells…..thus started my obsession (ok – I admint it ~ passion) to collect shells whenever on holidays at the beach. / I especially like to use the macro lens to bring out the details that can be easily missed with the naked eye. / ENJOY.
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This is the side of a pink Gerbera – love how delicate it is. This particular Gerbera is called a mini gerbera.
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