View allAll Photos Tagged NaturalPattern
Overlapping opening fronds of the sago palm, Cycas revoluta, a cycad.
The similarity between the leaflets and written musical notes was pointed out to me by my Flickr friend, Walerija.
Thanks for visiting. I am very grateful for the kind comments and faves.
Have a wonderful weekend!
An opening frond of the sago palm, Cycas revoluta, a cycad. Out of the archives.
Thank you to those who have visited. I really appreciate the kind comments and faves which have been left.
f/2.8 ISO 800 1/80 100mm Pentax DFA Pentax K-5
© All rights reserved Arben Basha. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
An adventure around Phrygia with guide dogs and guide er gangs! Read about it in the newsletter blog posts on the website!
Also a new gallery dedicated to the strange landscape of Phrygia
Check it out!
Fairy Chimneys in ancient Phrygia, no, not Capadoccia...there are more in Turkey...less well known, but just as unusual. An advantage is that these are less inhabited by tourists...though some strange beings were found in the shadows...
Some shape seem to repeat...title seems to fit. Marvellous area...need to visit here many more times
Hairpin Banksia, Banksia spinulosa, flowers.
The flowers are arranged in pairs. The pink structures are the styles. They will break free of their covering when the flowers open fully. The colour of the styles is variable in this species they can range from yellow to pink, maroon, or black. For more information about this species see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banksia_spinulosa
Thanks very much for your visit. Any comment or fave that you may leave is very appreciated.
Grass lands next to a big but largely shallow lake, late summer and the water has receded further...and each year further still.
Read more about my adventures in ancient Phrygia in the February newsletter (www.adp-photography.com).
March news coming soon!
An alternative title is 'burnt by ignorance'. For some reason, idiots think it is a good idea to build a barbecue under trees...often with disastrous results, another top cause of forest fires here is dropped litter, loads of it in this location, out of shot. Most people just bag it and go home...some don't even bag it. Many take no responsibility, their mother's will clean up after them
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I cannot be online much this week but will catch up with your posts on Thursday 👍👍👍👍
Despite being ravaged by a horsefly, I managed to get a couple of shots of this lovely wpodland and fall in Cornwall.
Natural shapes erroded in the plunge pools at Suuçtu waterfall, Turkey. In spring the flow is much higher and seems to be carving out some creative patterns!
rockface along the canyon formed by the river Skjálfandafljót after forming the amazing Goðafoss in Iceland's Highlands. The canyon is formed by incredible bands of torn and twisted columnar basalt which makes the whole scenario even more interesting and beautiful.
Happy Textural Tuesday!
The River Ribble, Stainforth, Yorkshire. The bridge over the wonderfully named 'Dog Hill Brow' lane in the background.
The next part of my adventure dealing with the English weather last summer is now up on my blog...
Read how I got on, more waterfalls, hills and countryside...oh, and lots and lots of RAIN! ...and also an alien rock (!)
If you enjoy the read, please Like and Share!