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A lonely tree in front of rapeseed flowers, the black white effect makes the rainbow looks like a light from heaven.
Bottle tree in the Australian Garden in The Huntington Library and Botanical Gardens :)
Narrow-leaved bottle tree (Brachychiton rupestris) is a tree in the family Malvaceae, endemic to Queensland, Australia. It earned its name from its bulbous trunk, which can be up to 3.5 metres (11 ft) in diameter at breast height. Reaching around 10–25 metres (33–82 ft) high, the bottle tree is deciduous, losing its leaves seasonally, between September and December. In the first stages of growth, it's very slow-growing, and the formation of the unique bottle shape is not visible until the tree is about 5 to 8 years old. Aboriginal people made use of the trees through eating the roots of young plants and by consuming secretions from the trunk that were induced by wounds. Fibre obtained from the species was used to make nets. The leaves have also been used for fodder. Bottle trees are commonly found planted in streets and parks, on farms, and as features in gardens. The species has been cultivated as an indoor plant and a bonsai subject.
Australian garden is located directly below and parallel to the Subtropical Garden. This five-acre open expanse of trees and shrubs was opened to the public in 1964. More than 100 of Australia's some 700 Eucalyptus species grow in the garden and also other plants typical for Australia.
The Huntington Library, Art Museum and Botanical Gardens is a collections-based educational and research institution established by Henry E. Huntington and his wife in San Marino, California. In addition to the library, the institution houses an extensive art collection with a focus on 18th and 19th century European art and 17th to mid-20th century American art. The property also has specialized botanical landscaped gardens. The Huntington's botanical gardens cover 120 acres (49 ha) and showcase plants from around the world. The gardens are divided into more than a dozen themes, including the Australian Garden, Camellia Collection, Desert Garden, Herb Garden, Japanese Garden, Lily Ponds, Palm Garden, Rose Garden, the Shakespeare Garden, Subtropical and Jungle Garden, and the Chinese Garden.
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Ogród Australijski na terenie Ogrodów Biblioteki Huntingtona :)
Drzewo butelkowe (Brachychiton rupestris) to drzewo z rodziny Malvaceae, endemiczne dla Queensland w Australii. Swoją nazwę zawdzięcza bulwiastemu pniu, przypominającemu butelkę, którego średnica może dochodzić do 3,5 metra. Osiąga około 10–25 metrów wysokości i traci liście sezonowo, od września do grudnia. W pierwszych fazach wzrostu drzewo butelkowe rośnie bardzo wolno, a ukształtowanie się unikalnego kształtu butelki jest widoczne dopiero w wieku około 5 do 8 lat. Aborygeni wykorzystywali drzewa, zjadając korzenie młodych roślin i spożywając wydzielinę z pnia powstałą w wyniku nacięcia. Włókno pozyskiwane z drzew butelkowych używane było do produkcji sieci. Liście wykorzystywano także jako paszę. Drzewa butelkowe są powszechnie sadzone na ulicach i w parkach, na farmach oraz jako elementy ozdobne w ogrodach. Gatunek ten był uprawiany jako roślina doniczkowa oraz w formie bonsai.
Ogród Australijski, położony bezpośrednio poniżej i równolegle do Ogrodu Subtropikalnego, otwarty obszar o powierzchni 5 akrów, porośnięty drzewami i krzewami został otwarty dla publiczności w 1964 roku. W ogrodzie rośnie ponad 100 z około 700 australijskich gatunków eukaliptusa, a także inne rośliny typowe dla Australii.
Biblioteka Huntingtona, Muzeum Sztuki i Ogrody Botaniczne to instytucja edukacyjna i badawcza oparta na zbiorach, założona przez Henry'ego E. Huntingtona i jego żonę w San Marino w Kalifornii. Oprócz biblioteki instytucja posiada bogatą kolekcję dzieł sztuki, ze szczególnym uwzględnieniem sztuki europejskiej XVIII i XIX wieku oraz sztuki amerykańskiej od XVII do połowy XX wieku. Wokół biblioteki rozciągają się specjalistyczne ogrody botaniczne, które zajmują powierzchnię ok. 49 ha i prezentują rośliny z całego świata. Ogrody są podzielone na kilkanaście tematów, w tym ogród australijski, kolekcja kamelii, ogród pustynny, ogród ziołowy, ogród japoński, stawy liliowe, ogród palmowy, ogród różany, ogród szekspirowski, ogród subtropikalny i dżungla oraz ogród chiński.
Yamagata Japan In March, "Lake Shirakawa" covered with deep snow was changing little by little. Snow begins to melt, it changes to submerged forest. Morning when the fog can fall. The morning light was inserted and it was a beautiful sight.
Tree trunks are reflected in Willow Lake as seen through an infrared, black and white-converted camera in Prescott, Arizona, U.S.A (Apr. 10, 2023)
Photo © 2023 Marcie Heacox, all rights reserved. For use by permission only. Contact mheacox87 [at] hotmail.com .
In Riverside Park on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, facing the West Side Highway and the Hudson River.
an oldie iv been meaning to convert to b/w
Took a long break from photography due to buying a new home etc. and now im back at it i feel so far back skill wise so this is for a little inspiration as its probably one of my best.
A dead tree stands on the edge of Schwatka Lake, while the afternoon sun highlights Golden Horn Mountain.
you energize me
hypnotize me
feeding me your power.
this is our time
our space
this is our hour.
All photography & textured effects by Hal Halli. The groovy words as well.....
All Rights Reserved. © Hal Halli (2013)
Please contact regarding usage permission. Thank you.
I had a friend from Hawaii who moved here. She missed the embrace of the mountains but the massive abundance of trees here became her surrogate mountain replacement.
My wood expert tell me its a cedar tree
Day 8 of artists’ challenge, nominated by Rob Morton
. 10 days, 10 images, 10 nominations, no explanation. The aim is to highlight positivity, passion and bring attention to the arts. I nominate Colin Moneypenny
to post images of their work.
Have a great week friends
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This benign looking tree welcomed visitors to the Leicester Christmas Light Trail in his deep mellow tones then wound up with a terrible joke - it must be a tree thing!
That Wanaka Tree, also known as the Wanaka Willow, is a willow tree located at the southern end of Lake Wānaka in the Otago region of New Zealand. The tree sits alone in the water and is a popular destination for tourists to take Instagram photos. It is perhaps New Zealand's most photographed tree — its delicately curved trunk seemingly grows directly out of the pristine waters of Lake Wanaka. Indeed, the tree appears to be floating on the surface of the water.