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Scribbly Gum bark art
The Scribbly Gum, is an Australian eucalypt that is named after the "scribbles" on its bark. These zigzag tracks are tunnels made by the larvae of the scribbly gum moth (Ogmograptis scribula).
So, as I still don't feel inclined to sew much, and having two flickr accounts is a pain in the bum, I decided to consolidate them both. These are some of my amateur scribbles from a while ago. I like to scribble.
Seagull Passes Breathtaking Sunset Over Tampa Bay Florida As God Scribbles Magic In The Sky - IMRANâ„¢ (SOOC)
What a breathtaking moment to witness and capture, in this ABSOLUTELY NO EDITING straight out of camera (SOOC) Nikon D850 handheld shot, as I swung the camera around at full 300mm zoom to click while the bird miles away was crossing in front of the sun, with the dazzling layers of nature's colors spanning the sky, and God's hand seeming to scratch a magical scribble in the sky to the left! It almost looks like a DNA strange or a tornado or twister of paint in the sky. As I said, ABSOLUTELY zero editing or tweaking of ANY kind.
© 2019 IMRAN™
Clearing VII 2019 - Antony Gormley
[A little something to amuse, whilst we are awaiting the results of the UK’s general election...]
This 'drawing in space' is made from approx 8 km aluminium tube, coiled and allowed to expand until restricted by the confines of the room. The wild orbits of the line evoke the sub-atomic paths of electrons, or the frenetic scribbles of a child. Clearing VII challenges the boundaries of sculpture: the space occupied by the piece and the viewer are one. No longer a single object, the work becomes a 'spacial field'. As we enter, we activate this "bundle of nothing". Choosing a route through involves negotiation: stepping over, under, crouching or turning, we become part of this dynamic artwork.
Australian native tree the scribbly gum trees most distinctive features of this eucalypt are the ‘scribbles’ made by moth larva as it tunnels between the layers of bark.
with most of the pages in my Wreck This Journal, I like to do something to the pages BEFORE I follow the directions ...
Dharawal National Park, New South Wales, Australia
The 'scribbles' on the bark of these trees are made by the larvae of tiny moths, which burrow under the bark. Like many eucalypts, scribbly-gums lose their old bark each year, and when they do so the trails of the larvae can be seen.
Focus stack using Zyrene