View allAll Photos Tagged Bush
1. Along came a . . ., 2. . . . redhead, 3. one fish two fish red fish blue fish, 4. Falls on Raven Cliff Trail, 5. Three's a Crowd, 6. " . . . and black and white all over.", 7. A Bird in the Bush . . ., 8. Crossing the Color Barrier, 9. Denali Fall, 10. At the Foot of the Magic Tree, 11. Maligne Tours, 12. At Work In A Sea Of Scarlet, 13. Open Door Policy, 14. Bubbles, 15. Something Wicked This Way Comes, 16. Cedar Rock Falls
At the end of the year last year I posted a mosaic of some of my favorite posts from that year. I guess I'll make it a tradition. (You might even be able to see them if you view this large!) Thanks to all of you for your support, inspiration and kind comments over the last year. I hope you all have a Happy (and photographically rewarding) New Year!
Easter Saturday bush walk and discovered this beauty on its own, shining out against the bland colours of the Australian bushland.
Whilst out on a walk the other day (Yes, I was with Alf...!), I came across a shrub that was covered in large flower heads, and each flower head was made up of lots of small flowers...
Later that evening, I used my Mobile Phone App to identify the shrub... For a long time, it simply said this was a Dicot - which of course didn't tell me much...!
However, after "thinking" for close to 15 minutes, the App suddenly came up with the name "Viburnum" - which (it turns out) is also known as a Snowball Bush...!
I'd never heard of such a shrub, but Google confirmed the identification...
It just goes to show: it is possible to learn something every day...!!!
Thanks so much for the very kind and encouraging comments beneath this photo...! Your support is very greatly appreciated.
Our professional landscapers, Aphix, were hard at work circling bushes with their weedwhackers yesterday after another Kentucky blizzard. We have a little smiley face here around these bushes - it's cute. We now have them circling trees, also. They were busy yesterday. This really is art. They were very happy they were able to work outside yesterday. Wonderful crew - they obviously have a great sense of humor.
The previous landscaper, Zeppa"s, planted these bushes next door two years ago for the previous condo owners. Not sure why. Perhaps they paid them to do so or perhaps the previous landscaper had spare bushes to dispose of.
The rather impressive and grand portico which forms the main entrance to Bush House, located on Aldwych just off the Strand in central London.
I worked in this building for around 7/8 months between 2011/12 as a studio manager for the language services of the World Service, doing live news programmes in over 20 different languages. It was something of a rollercoaster ride for me for various reasons, but I'm so glad I got to spend a decent amount of time in the studios at Bush House, and be a part of that historic BBC broadcasting centre.
Since the BBC moved out in 2012 it has been acquired by King's College, and there are still plenty of building works going on, so I suspect it'll be another few years before it's settled down again.
These lovely white blossoms will eventually turn into a long green bean. I like eating them right off the plant.
Clivia miniata, the Natal lily or bush lily, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Clivia of the family Amaryllidaceae, native to woodland habitats in South Africa and Eswatini. It is also widely cultivated as an ornamental.
Thunbergia erecta is a herbaceous perennial climbing plant. Common names include clockvine, king's-mantle and potato bush.
One Bush Plaza, also known as the Crown-Zellerbach Building, is a landmark in San Francisco’s Financial District, offering a glimpse into mid-century modernism in the heart of the city. Completed in 1959, the 20-story tower was designed by architect Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM), known for their work on iconic urban skylines worldwide. One Bush Plaza was one of the first International Style buildings to break away from the city’s tradition of ornate facades, featuring sleek glass and steel instead. This clean-lined aesthetic sets it apart from the neighboring architectural giants.
The building's unique history includes being the first high-rise built in San Francisco post-World War II, marking a shift in the city's architectural landscape. Its thin, rectangular shape is softened by elegant curtain walls with steel-framed glass windows, offering a balance between modernist design and urban utility. The plaza surrounding the tower is an open public space, which provides a rare break in the otherwise densely packed Financial District, ideal for a midday escape or a quick business meeting.
Given its prime location, One Bush Plaza is also a prominent hub for businesses, with easy access to public transportation and nearby landmarks such as the Transamerica Pyramid and Embarcadero Center. Whether you're an architecture enthusiast or a business professional, One Bush Plaza captures the essence of San Francisco's mid-century ambition and modern appeal.
These two photos are posted in the spirit of this group, to remind us that many people will never see another sunset. Many more people hope they never see another one like this, but the sun will keep setting and each day will help the healing process for Mother Earth and for the many species who live here. For those involved I hope that a sunset can once again become a thing of beauty and not an omen of terror to come.
Anthony
Can be pruned to bush size but actually becomes a small tree. All parts poisonous, Lycianthes rantonnetii is on my wish list.
An Amtrak southbound Regional train crosses the Bush River at Willoughby Beach, MD on it's way to the next stop in Baltimore, MD, July 12, 2025. Meanwhile, crabbers are making their way back to the boat launch expressing no interest in the speeding train. TMAX 100, Nikon FM2N.
African Bush Elephant Sculpture photographed at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park located in San Pasqual in the City of Escondido San Diego California U.S.A.
Since 1992 the Ladysmith Sportsmen's Club has operated the Bush Creek Hatchery west of Oyster Bay, British Columbia, Canada. On a good year they will release a quarter of a million coho and chum salmon fry into the wild.
The bush stone-curlew, or Bush Thick-knee (aka Australian Roadrunner) is a large, ground-dwelling bird endemic to Australia. Seen at Wonboyn in NSW, Australia.
It is still early in August but some plants begin early to signal that their summertime is coming to an end. In Madison, Alabama
I was driving towards Missoula's downtown and when I came to the stoplight...here was this bush totally full with sparrows!!! They were all puffed up and chattering like crazy! Right when I was getting ready to take my pic the light turned green...I about cried as that was the best position I could be in for this shot! I drove about a half mile down praying those little birds would stay there, and walked all the way down and about half of them were still there!! I needed to get out in the road to get a good shot as I know they would have flown if I got any closer! LOL...they just warmed my heart! I wondered if they'd push the button so I could walk out in the road and take their picture! lol....Have a blessed Sunday everyone!! :)
Winter snows hit the Central Tablelands of NSW and provide some not-often seen scenes of snow amongst the gum trees in the Chatham Valley.
Bush Tribeswomen and man building a shelter. The San people generally have a beautiful heart shaped face. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_people