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Meu novo padrão para tecido! :)
Em breve à venda no Spoonflower!
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My new pattern! :)
Soon for sale at Spoonflower!
While in Bethlehem, PA for a good friends wedding, we spent some time on Main St.
I would not have guessed that I would be photographing bright green palm leaves in early December in Eastern PA when I woke up that morning.
Lesson: Always have your camera handy!
I had originally thought the common name might refer to the pattern in the bark, like argyle socks. (I don't actually see it--just guessing.) Well, not so much. Apparently this species of Eucalyptus is native to an area that included Argyle Co. in New South Wales, which has had its name changed since the name was applied to the tree. The apple part of the common name is apparently from someone thinking the bark resembled that of an apple tree, though this tree may be more furrowed than some and not the best example. But that deep pattern and those angles are what attracted me. The species name cinerea means "ash-colored," referring to the foliage's silvery-blue-green appearance. This particular tree is a street tree in Morro Bay, California
"As the poet said, 'only God can make a tree,' probably because it's so hard to figure out how to get the bark on."--Woody Allen
'pattern: turquoise daisies' On Black
Please, do not copy or download my photographs to a blog, website or any type of publication without my permission. nevasphotos@yahoo.com
After a rainfall, the shining beads of water on these leaves contrasts nicely with the patterns in each leaf.
High resolution mandala/kaleidoscope background. This is a giveaway texture. 100%.Can be used in derivate works, commercial or non commercial. I just wish to be notified and/or shown a copy of your work.