Oleander Wall Art
113 creative works found
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Kingdom Animalia (Animals) / Phylum Arthropoda (Arthropods) / Superclass Hexapoda (Hexapods) / Class Insecta (Insects) / Subclass Pterygota (Winged Insects) / Order Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths) / No Taxon (Moths) / Superfamily Noctuoidea / Family Arctiidae (Tiger Moths) / Subfamily Arctiinae (Tiger Moths) / Tribe Euchromiini / Genus Syntomeida / Species epilais (Oleander Moth)
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Macro shot of a water drop with a blue flower in the reflection.
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Macro shot of a pink Oleander. I was feeling blue :)
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Sometimes a flower or a bouquet just isn’t enough, so here’s a garden full of blossoms—just for YOU! Can you find the buttercup, four roses, the gardenia, the oleander, the three zinnias, the three altheas, the agapanthus, the black-eyed susan, and the verbena?
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Life is a gift we must cherish in order to nourish it properly.
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This shot was a test of my ability to shoot a white (or actually off-white) object in full sunlight without having it blown out anywhere. It was the assignment I gave my budding student with her Nikon D60 and I tied to do it as well with my D80. Both of us got good shots in the end using a rather tiny aperture and a very high speed shutter in the fully manual modes. I actually was a bit surprised it was possible given that I couldn’t even see the flower with my unprotected and light-sensitive eyes. Also the results from the D60 and the D80 were close enough to make a definitive ID of the results from either camera impossible to tell apart. Every day I feel more sure that the Nikon D60 will be the digital “learner camera” for students for a long time to come. :-) The location was the student’s back yard in Penn Valley, California.
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Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright
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Oleander, Nerium oleander. This gorgeous shrub can reach 20 feet tall with a 6-12 foot spread and is native to the Mediterranean region. Hardy in zones 8b-11. Oleander serves as the host plant for the Oleander Moth and the caterpillars can defoliate a plant in a short time, but it will come back very quickly. All parts of the Oleander are highly toxic (even the smoke, if burned, is toxic); just one leaf is enough to kill an adult human. / Nikon D70s / 70-300mm / F8, 1/640…As is / 1/9/09 – 365/54 / / / The beautiful buds… /
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Allamanda, also known as Yellow Bell, Golden Trumpet or Buttercup Flower, is a genus of tropical shrubs or vines belonging to the dogbane family (Apocynaceae). The genus Alamanda is native to South and Central America. Their year-round production of large, bright flowers have made the Allamanda popular ornamentals. / A woody, evergreen shrub with vigorous growth, Allamanda may reach a free-standing height of 2 metres or more. The leathery leaves are lancelike, pointed, and may either be opposite or in whorls of three or four. The yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers are 5-7.5 centimetres in diameter; cultivated forms tend towards larger blooms which may also be white, purple, pink or orange in colour. Their scent may be described as delicate and fruity. / These rapidly growing vine-like plants are cultivated to provide color as well as shelter and privacy to homes and yards in warmer tropical climates. /
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This pink oleander was in full flower and was absolutely covered in these flowers. One the larger view you should be able to see the hairy stamen in the middle of the flower. These begin to flower in early spring and continue through summer. This photo was taken using my 4+ macro/close-up filter. It was taken at Club Capricorn Resort near Yanchep.
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This blooming oleander bush is along my side fence.
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Orange Lace Wing Butterfly at Melbourne Zoo Sony DSC-H50 / 5.2mm, 1/250s, F4.0, ISO:100/
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White Oleanders on Pensacola Beach, Fl
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Digital shot, converted to duo-tone, while thinking of an old time radio show…’the Shadow Knows’, on Mystery Theatre. / models: Christine and Caitlin
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I have 12 Oleander bushes growing on the outside of my courtyard wall. They bloom all summer and I never tire of the delicate scent, the constant opening of new blossoms and the striking photography I can capture of these hardy, refreshing clusters of color in our land-of-sand. Thank you for viewing my photography.
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I’ve been sitting on this image for a while and just played with some processing that made it something new for me. Hope you like it. Since I posted this image, I realized I should comment on the post-processing I did on it, since it’s quite extensive but not all that apparent. I brought out the color and lighting in the flower itself. In the original, the flower was lying on black asphalt (actually it was a wet sidewalk, but it appears as asphalt in the image), so I added this texture underneath. I like it a lot better this way. Texture by Ghostbones Original Image: /
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Model PENTAX K200D / Exposure time 1/125 s / F-number f/8 / ISO speed ratings 100 / Focal length 55 mm / / /
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Common Australian Crow – Euploea core corinna / FAMILY NYMPHALIDAE (also called Oleander Crow). Knowing my luck, the one time I see a butterfly not fussed about moving any time soon and I was just about to leave the house! Still managed to capture a few shots, hopefully he will come back to visit soon :) Taken in Brisbane, Australia. ISO: 100 / Aperture: f/8 / Shutter speed: 1/50 (with in-built flash) Copyright © Shelley Warbrooke. All rights reserved. My images are not public property and are not to be copied, distributed, altered or displayed without strict written permission from the artist.
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