Thanks John, the cropped one look amazing on a big screen. I think i might get a tryptic printed on canvas for the lounge when i’m done with this patch.
Thank you, it would make a beautiful hem on a faerie skirt for sure! I was a little hesitant to push the colours vibrance as far as I did but the detail held up. The younger one are bluer too.
Wow and Wow! Every photo is stunning! The variety of scenes and subjects is amazing. I looked at the entire album and just when I thought I couldn’t be more surprised, I was. 🙂 At first glance, I thought the aero rubra was a sea creature coming out of it’s shell. Absolutely Fabulous! Thank you so much for the link!
My pleasure and thanks for your words! I’m glad you found the fungi album, plenty of inspiration there. The Asero rubra are pretty amazing, I haven’t seen them again for ages but keep checking the spots I found them, they like lots of wet then warm days and only last about three days. They were also the first Tasmanian fungi recorded by Europeans when the French visited (Research Bay) before Cook.
Wow, the details really pop when the photo is fully enlarged. The color and textures are amazing!
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Thanks John, the cropped one look amazing on a big screen. I think i might get a tryptic printed on canvas for the lounge when i’m done with this patch.
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Good idea!
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I love the iridescence! Now I know what faeries use to make their dresses. 🙂
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Thank you, it would make a beautiful hem on a faerie skirt for sure! I was a little hesitant to push the colours vibrance as far as I did but the detail held up. The younger one are bluer too.
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Here’s a link to the larger blue and gold mushroom on my flickr stream if you’re interested Morgaine …
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Wow and Wow! Every photo is stunning! The variety of scenes and subjects is amazing. I looked at the entire album and just when I thought I couldn’t be more surprised, I was. 🙂 At first glance, I thought the aero rubra was a sea creature coming out of it’s shell. Absolutely Fabulous! Thank you so much for the link!
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My pleasure and thanks for your words! I’m glad you found the fungi album, plenty of inspiration there. The Asero rubra are pretty amazing, I haven’t seen them again for ages but keep checking the spots I found them, they like lots of wet then warm days and only last about three days. They were also the first Tasmanian fungi recorded by Europeans when the French visited (Research Bay) before Cook.
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Beautiful.
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Thanks, looks best on a big screen 🙂
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Excellent photos!
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Thanks Belinda, extremely happy with the Olympus system.
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Stunning shots!
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Thank you 🙂
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