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A small pinecone fallen onto the edge of the curved corrugated iron roof of the sweetest rotunda in the Adelaide Botanic Gardens.
We have a faux pine tree we keep up year round in our cabin up in the mountains. These golden, miniature pinecones are used to decorate this tree. I think they were passed down from many generations and I was the lucky one who got to have them. My brother and sister weren't interested and I just love them!
"Beauty, pleasure, and the good things of life are intensified, and perhaps only exist, by reason of contrast."
- Walter J. Phillips
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At Michigan State University grounds in Lansing, MI
Helios 44-2 58mm lens
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Pinecone cactus (Tephrocactus articulatus).
Originally from Argentina and now widely cultivated as an ornamental in North America.
I've always been intrigued by the pattern on pinecones. I've added a link to an explanation of pinecones and Fibonacci
numbers for those of you who are interested.
Of course, I couldn't resist adding a dash of color to an otherwise brown cone.
faculty.math.illinois.edu/~delcour2/LessonPlanSunflowerWo...