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Bark Study 3Posted by Helen (Melbourne, Australia) on 9 January 2007 in Plant & Nature. Once upon a time there was a dry land. A very, parched dry land. All the trees were dead and living things were hidden away in deep, dark places .... Constructive feedback is your greatest compliment; caring enough to bother saying something ... thanks for visiting! Visit my site - www.warnod.net
Comments (7)
Adiemus from Christchurch, New ZealandI'm really enjoying this series - I love bark texture, but haven't spent much time recently looking at it. What you've done so well is emphasised the painterly qualities of the bark. 9 Jan 2007 6:08am Sidonie from Sydney, AustraliaThe greens are fantastic, still very alive, nourished by rain. Beautiful series. 9 Jan 2007 7:13am Martin from Krems, AustriaFascinating structures. When I looked at the thumbnail I thought it were some graphics. Very interesting. 9 Jan 2007 10:16am Duncan Galbraith from kyoto, Japanthis is a very nice shot Helen. The colours are so rich, its very well processed. 9 Jan 2007 3:34pm payam from tehran, IranOh , finally I found it . This one is so beautiful , but seems like tropic trees . Have you taken it in australia?! 15 Jun 2008 6:10pm @payam: Yes it is a native Australian tree. It is the trunk of a eucalyptus tree (we call them gum trees). I upped the saturation a little and rotated 90 degrees. Here is a photo that will give you a good idea of what the bark in a Eucapypt forest looks like. |