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A singing male Red-winged Blackbird at the George C. Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary Delta BC Canada
This tree has seen many storms...
I am very "honored" that my picture has been used as a title for a band :-)
see for yourself at:
The music won't make it into the charts. I managed only to listen the first 10 seconds... .-)
(No, I do not have an affiliation with this band)
If you vote delete, you have to listen the whole video... ;-)
The Sagano Romantic Train runs from Arashiyama to Kameoka. The train runs by the Hozugawa River Gorge and gives great views of the river and its surroundings.
Rhododendron Species Botanical Garden & Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection
2525 S 336th St
Federal Way, WA 98003
(253) 838-4646
Magnoliaceae (magnolia family) » Michelia champaca
commonly known as:
Bengali: চম্পক champaka • English: champaca, fragrant champaca, fragrant himalayan champac, joy perfume tree, white champak, white jade orchid tree • Hindi: चम्पा champa • Konkani: चांपे champe, सोनचांपे sonchampe • Manipuri: leihao • Marathi: चाफा chafa, चापा chapa, चांपा champa, चापें chapen, सोनचाफा sonchafa, सोनचांपा sonchampa • Sanskrit: चंपक champaka, कंचन or कांचन kanchana, पुन्नाग punnaga, सुवर्णपुष्प suvarnapushpa • Tamil: சம்பகம் champaka • Telugu: చంపకము champaka • and, unknown: bai yu lan, safa, sampige, shamba
... grows to the size of a large shrub or small tree, 15 ft in height. Michelia flowers produce in great quantities and bloom almost all year round.
On a warm humid night, the scents can easily be enjoyed several hundred feet away. People and every insect are attracted to the blooms. Nectar insects appear frantic, driven like drug addicts, bashing into each other to get to the heart of every flower on the tree.
Meliaceae (melia, or mahogany family) » Chukrasia tabularis
chick-RAS-ee-uh -- from the Hindi chikrasi name of the plant
tab-yoo-LAIR-iss -- from the Latin tabula (board or plank), aris (relating to)
commonly known as: bastard cedar, Burmese almondwood, chickrassy, Chittagong wood, Indian redwood, Western red cedar • Assamese: boga-poma • Bengali: chikrassi • Gujarati: ચુક્રાસી chukrasi • Hindi: चिकरासी chikrasi, लाल देवदारी lal-devadari • Kannada: dalamara, kelgarike • Malayalam: മലവേപ്പ് malaveepp, ശീമവേപ്പ് siimaveepp • Manipuri: তাঈমৰেঙ taimareng • Marathi: लाल देवदारू lal devdaru • Sanskrit: chanana • Tamil: அகிலம் akilam, ஆயில் ayil, மலைவேம்பு malei-vempu, மதகரிவேம்பு matakari-vempu • Telugu: అమరద్రుమము amaradrumamu, కొండ వేప konda vepa, సురవృక్షము suravrksamu
Native to: India, Myanmar, Indochina, Malay peninsula
References: Flowers of India • PIER species info • NPGS / GRIN • eFlora
Must View Large!
This is a shot of Twin Sisters Rock (the "other twin" is eclipsed by the southern most one, but there are two pillars, I promise. :) )after sunset. This gnarled old tree was a pretty cool thing to put in the foreground, not to mention the several geo-caches in it. :) It was a cool spot for sure! It is a pretty unique place at the mouth of the Wallula Gap with a pretty short trail that is easy to walk. WARNING!: And don't plan on staying there for any period of time after sunset! The park closes at dusk and a resident on the edge of the park enforces it strictly... he got out a massive spotlight and would send us blinking signals. Then he aimed his car at us, turned on the high beams and then again turned on the spotlight... After this, he yelled at us asking if we needed a little incentive to get our butts moving.... So yeah, don't try to do night photography. :)
You can view more information on the park here.
Thanks to Gary Paulson, Rick Scheibner and Grant Meyer for getting the group together for this cool little meet-up. I had a lot of fun and saw some pretty cool new things! Thanks guys!
Thanks for viewing!
Please do NOT use my photos on personal/professional websites, blogs, or any other form of digital media without my explicit permission.
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Taken on September 2, 2012
Nikon D90
Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 lens
Tiffen UV filter
Exposure Bias: 0EV
Exposure: 1/5 sec.
Aperture: f/8
ISO: 200
16mm
Taken w/ Polaroid SLR 680 and Impossible Project PX 680 Color Protection film.
Walking in the Forrest early spring, I looked up at the Bare Trees and suddenly I felt as though I was Naked.
This is a tree at the U of M Botanical Gardens that I have seen and sat near about a million times. Finally, the other day, I saw the monsters in it. Do you?
I captured this leafy scene while visiting the annual Red Barns Spectacular car show at the Gilmore Car Museum on August 3, 2019.
View my collections on flickr here: Collections
Press L for a larger image on black.