Camellia

In mid January, the camellia trees in front of our house burst forth in a riotous display of color. The middle, pink tree is particularly interesting. As the blooms mature, the center of each flower turns white.

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6 Responses to “Camellia”

  1. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Wet Gazania Says:

    [...] sunshine I photographed this gazania and its water drops. There’s something about a wet and well-lit flower that is undeniably appealing.

    This entry was post [...]

  2. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Camellia Decolletage Says:

    [...] amellia, and I realized that I hadn’t blogged it yet. Here’s a broader view of this camellia blossom.

    This entry was posted

    on Wednesday [...]

  3. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Night Shadows Says:

    [...] with floral smells from the gardens of California. On our front porch, these shadows of camellia trees were created by street lights. Fire light bathed the scene through our open front door. [...]

  4. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Hummingbird Tongue Says:

    [...] paper planning our work schedule for the week. I looked up and saw this hummingbird in the camellia trees just outside our kitchen windows. The hummingbird seemed to be sticking around, so I ra [...]

  5. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Camellia Petals Says:

    [...] his style of photography was to emphasize the transparency of the petals. Related images: Camellia, Camellia Decolletage. [Nikon D300, 200mm f/4 macro lens (300mm in 35mm terms), 35mm extensio [...]

  6. Hardenbergia | Photoblog 2.0 Says:

    [...] garden. The drops shown here are decorating a tiny Hardenbergia, or Happy Wanderer, with a deep red Camellia flower in the bokeh in the [...]

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