View allAll Photos Tagged Hydrangea
My pink hydrangea has never looked as good as it does this year. The hot/windy/rainy weather of last week didn't hurt either of my hydrangeas as they are sheltered under my side deck. It gets so hot here in the summers that they need to be sheltered, but boy, I would just love to be able to see them out my kitchen or front windows!
Hydrangeas are native to southern and eastern Asia. Find this cultivar, 'Mariesii Perfecta', flowering in Kew's Japanese Landscape.
This is leftover from last spring. Funny I didn't like the composition then, but now I do. Go figure.
Only used one texture, from Kim Klassen, #1 from the Ben Collection. This shot just doesn't need a lot of texture. Everytime I put one on, it seemed to cover up its beauty. So I just used one. I'm happy with the result.
Hydrangea.
This is a stereogram, to be viewed in crossview technique.
Separate images have been taken subsequently.
The 'Momo' is a Japanese word for "peach", but what I saw was not pink. It was blue.
Hydrangea serrata 'Momomaiko'
桃舞妓
ヤマアジサイ系
ユキノシタ科アジサイ属
三重県産
IMG5_12498
Hydrangeas seem to be very popular with my customer's. Very understandable since I love the flower myself :).
Kamigo Hydrangea Hill 上郷あじさいの丘
Kamigo Hydrangea Hill: On the slope of the hill on the border between Yokohama and Kamakura,
more than 200 types and about 3000 plants are planted by the people of the "Hydrangea Society"
in which neighboring residents participate. It is known as a famous place for hydrangea.
上郷アジサイの丘：横浜と鎌倉の境にある丘の斜面に，近隣の住民らが参加する「紫陽花の会」の人たちの手で
２００種類以上、約３０００株が植えられている。あじさいの名所として知られている。
Day trip to the Pisgah National Forest near Brevard, North Carolina for Appalachian Twayblade orchids, with a side trip to Persimmon Ridge Road in upstate Greenville County, South Carolina.
For the trip report, please go to Jim's Blog.