View allAll Photos Tagged jacarandas
A missed shot, was trying to photograph a bird on the branch but it flew off. Lovely spot in my backyard, Crepe Myrtle meets Bottlebrush Tree meets Jacaranda.
Es endémica de Cuba en Sagua-Baracoa. Está tratada en peligro de extinción por pérdida de hábitat.
Es una especie de planta perteneciente a la familia Bignoniaceae.
Jacaranda: nombre genérico que proviene de su nombre nativo guaraní y significa "fragante";
Arborea es un epíteto latíno que significa "con forma de árbol".
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dejo una PRECIOSA cancion para el dia de hoy.
Blue Jacaranda, also known as Jacaranda mimosifolia, is a beautiful flowering tree known for its stunning blue-purple flowers. It is native to South America, particularly Argentina and Brazil, but has been cultivated and planted in various parts of the world for its ornamental value.
The Blue Jacaranda tree can grow up to 50 feet tall and has a wide-spreading, dome-shaped canopy. It features compound leaves made up of small leaflets that give it a fern-like appearance. However, the tree's most striking feature is its abundance of trumpet-shaped flowers that cover the branches when in bloom.
During the flowering season, usually in spring or early summer, the Blue Jacaranda produces clusters of vibrant blue or purple flowers that create a breathtaking display of color. The flowers attract bees, butterflies, and other pollinators, adding to the tree's appeal as a garden or street tree.
After the flowering season, the tree produces long, flat seed pods that contain numerous small seeds. These pods eventually turn brown and release their seeds, contributing to the tree's propagation.
The Blue Jacaranda is often planted in parks, gardens, and along streets in regions with a mild climate. Its vibrant flowers and graceful form make it a popular choice for landscaping and ornamental purposes. The tree's ability to adapt to a variety of soil conditions and its tolerance to drought further enhances its appeal to gardeners and landscapers.
Overall, the Blue Jacaranda is a magnificent tree that adds a splash of color and beauty wherever it is planted. Its stunning blue-purple flowers and graceful foliage make it a standout in any landscape or garden setting.
This was captured, at Castle Hill in the Sydney's west, we were there to pick up my vintage fluid head tripod.
Our jacaranda tree is in full bloom, but rather than picture the whole tree, here's an extreme closeup of one flower. Handheld 7-image photo stack at a bit over 3X magnification.
Purple Jacaranda blossoms and an old fashioned lamp pole against blue sky by the Brisbane river in Australia. Photo available for licensing at Foap: www.foap.com/photos/3b3d0d4b-f75d-4d0d-9a0e-3f36a08869e4/...
This time of year the beautiful Jacaranda trees start flowering around Sydney.
Last weekend I was lucky enough to shoot these magnificent trees at Circular Quay with colour in the sky.
I hope you enjoy this image.
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Canon 6D
Canon 16-35mm f/4L IS USM
ISO 400 | 16mm | F8 | 1/8 sec
Most of the flowers are gone.
Now new leaves are growing fully in the trees.
Still some odd bunch of flowers are here and there.
The'll be gone very soon.
Jacaranda here in So Cal often start blooming in late February or March, but we've seen nothing until this month...possible because it's been so cool here this spring.
Jacaranda season, Brisbane
Shot at difficult light condition (overcast with mid-day sun). Shot RAW, single-image pseudo-HDR processing.
After all I like the result: details and right colour for flowers and sky.
Jacaranda season has arrived once again here in these parts, with our cities and countryside exploding in lilac and purple hues thanks to these beautiful trees.
The tree is often mistaken for one of our Australian natives; but it is endemic to south-central South America.
I stood underneath one of these trees, looking skyward through the enchanting lilac flowers, and was taken by the pretty play of light passing through. This wide aperture image captures that dream-like moment.
It's understood that a former director of the Brisbane City Botanical Garden, Walter Hill, brought some seeds off a shipping captain and planted them in 1864. Together with further human assisted plantings, the trees quickly spread as their papery seeds were carried by the wind.
Growing to around 20 m.
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The late afternoon sunlight catches a beautiful flowering Jacaranda tree... with the Riviersonderend mountains behind it.
Captured last Friday in Greyton.
Nikon D800, Nikon 24 - 70 mm at 70 mm, ISO of 100, aperture of f/11, with a 1/10th second exposure.
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The Jacaranda is a South American tree which grows very well in Eastern Australia. Each November, these trees are covered in purple flowers, which soon carpet the ground. This fallen flower is shown on a small makeup mirror, which reflects the tree behind it. A Macro Mondays submission on the topic "Reflection".