Stringy
20 creative works found
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I am not too sure what these trees are called, I seem to thing they are reffered to as ‘Stringy Bark’ trees…. /
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A photograph of tree bark taken in the artist’s garden
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For the crude beauty of the creatrix…
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Taken of a flower in my garden. I totally love the out of focusness of this image… its chaotic and calming at the same time
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this was a picture of tracing light i did with a lit swimming pool and flames from the fire.. i inverted and put the two together!
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Weird focal point, I know, but I like it. Same flower, different angle and how close I was.
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I found this old tree very interesting with all it’s stringy bark falling off – I loved the colours too.
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Canberra (Australian Capital Territory, Australia) - Eucalypt - Stringy bark
by Werner PadarinUS$6.65–US$152.00
Canberra (Australian Capital Territory, Australia) – Eucalypt – Stringy bark
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This was a big Tallowood in our back yard that was struck by lightning and we had to cut it down – now it is in pieces and makes great seats around my garden!
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A nice group in a bark furrow.
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Stringy Bark Forest in Deep Creek Conservation Park, South Australia A stringybark can be any of the many Eucalyptus species which have thick, fibrous bark. Like all eucalypts, stringybarks belong to the Myrtaceae family. In exceptionally fertile locations some stringybark species (in particular Messmate Stringybark (Eucalyptus obliqua) can be very large, reaching over 80 metres in height. More typically, stringybarks are medium-sized trees in the 10 to 40 metre range. Early European colonists often used the bark for roofing and walls of huts.
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This is a photo of some sort of dead vegetation on a rock. It was once under water and thriving I’m sure. It makes a pretty interesting negative though. I used a Cnon Rebel XTi and made it a negative Image.
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Stringy Bark Forest in Deep Creek Conservation Park, South Australia Featured in the buyers club. A stringybark can be any of the many Eucalyptus species which have thick, fibrous bark. Like all eucalypts, stringybarks belong to the Myrtaceae family. In exceptionally fertile locations some stringybark species (in particular Messmate Stringybark (Eucalyptus obliqua) can be very large, reaching over 80 metres in height. More typically, stringybarks are medium-sized trees in the 10 to 40 metre range. Early European colonists often used the bark for roofing and walls of huts.
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Macro of Spanish moss shot in early morning sunlight.
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Many eucalyptus trees have what is known as ‘stringy bark’. This one happens to be in my garden, in Perth, Western Australia,where it provides delightful shade on hot summer days).
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Bark, Lake Burley Griffin / (Canberra, Australia) / / Nikon D300 with Nikon 18-200VR
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done using a fine 0.1 pen and pencils
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The Passion flower
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