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These flowering plants are in the sunflower family, Asteraceae, native to North and South America. The blooms are 4-6" wide and 1-2 ft tall. Their common name may refer to the resemblance of the inflorescence to the brightly patterned blankets made by Native Americans.
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Diffusing light and misty fog rise through the valley like a blanket quietly covering the landscape. The forest will change from green to black and eventually the sky colors will give way to moon and stars.
Gaillardia pulchella — Blooms April to June across much of Texas. When viewed en masse, the brilliant combination of red, orange, and yellow resembles brightly woven blanket, hence the name. Also called firewheel. Saw this growing in the Houston Arboretum.
Pose:
Winter Gatcha - NEW from Amitie @ Epiphany
- Warm blanket included -
Taken at Luane's World Winter 2020
Snow reveals the delicate beauty and details of the grasses and wild plants we generally ignore the rest of the year.
Gaillardia soon to bloom seen at nearby nursery - where I
always bring my camera!
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Blanket flowers are long lived and vibrant flowers. This year these plants have been exploding with new growth. Once I started looking at the various photographs I've taken during their stages of development, I decided that this little blossom was still quite a baby flower. Perhaps that is why gardening shops are called nurseries.
Digital Painting
A few of my Textures (Free Textures by TCP) plus one from Topaz
My brushes created in Photoshop Brush Tools
Blanket flowers (Gaillardia pulchella) on the grounds of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum in Tucson, Arizona.
I wasn't sure we would even get many wild flowers on the Grand Mesa this year with the late late late thaw we had up there. (10,000 plus feet) But, we ended up with a beautiful flower show. Now, almost over but still blazes of glory adorn the hillsides and plateaus.
Colorado, Grand Mesa