Patterns in our daily life
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New leaves of the King Fern (Angiopteris evecta). The King Fern is also called the Giant Fern. The fronds of the King Fern, as can be imagined, are massive, over five metres long, arching and semi-weeping. These fronds are the largest in the world. Their enormous size means they have to live in very wet areas to retain turgor to keep their fronds erect. This plant is very restricted in where it can live, which is usually only near waterfalls, along creeks and in gullies in well-developed rainforest. @Hershey Gardens
Did you ever had a chance to see the backside of a leaf of the beautiful Victoria Amazonica? Such an impressive pattern...
Avec de l'imagination, mes petites lamelles de papier m'ont aidé à construire un monde coloré à la texture tout en douceur qui devrait aider à la recherche d'une vie plus harmonieuse. #Macro #MacroMondays #UnusualPatterns
"Our minds are wired by nature to detect patterns.”
Quote ― Mark Frost, The Secret History of Twin Peaks
“Everything is connected,' stated Rachel. 'Patterns everywhere.”
Quote ― Emma Richler, Be My Wolff
From the archives ... a photo from years ago taken in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada. I think it's a Japanese maple but I will happily stand corrected if someone knows better.
Some kindred spirits are in the first comment box.
... always on the move !
Somewhere over Greenland / Grönland
on our way from Frankfurt to Calgary, AB, Canada
Monzogranite Rock is formed when molten liquid, heated by the continuous movement of Earth's crust, seeps upward and cools while still below the surface. This plutonic intrusion yields a granitic rock called monzogranite. Monzogranite is often distinguished by rectangular joints.
Joshua Tree National Park.
Taken on a morning walk on the beach. A beautifully coloured piece of seaweed had washed up. It was like a piece of art waiting to be seen