Very pretty, Jacob. I don't think we have them up in New England, either. The flowers look a bit like pink lilacs, I think, but they are growing on a tree instead of a multi-stem bush.
Hello----Alpacas are raised for their fiber. It is used to make sweaters, hats, jackets or whatever you would like. It is very soft and strong and very expensive. MB
Rehgarding your question: No, it's not me in a 'frog suit', I just took the shots and they didn't even noticed me. Besides I only shoot with a camera even when it's underwater. :-)
"Photographers deal in things which are continually vanishing and when they have vanished there is no contrivance on earth which can make them come back again." — Henri Cartier-Bresson
17 comments:
beau choix d'angle pour la photo
Very beautiful! This is a plant I definitely canNOT grow here.
striking blue background!
Very pretty, Jacob. I don't think we have them up in New England, either. The flowers look a bit like pink lilacs, I think, but they are growing on a tree instead of a multi-stem bush.
What a beauty!
I've always loved these fluffy-looking flowers. Nice photo!
OMG!!! I love these only they---well, they can grow here but they will not bloom. Something about the gray skies and no sun puts them off. babies!! MB
Oooh lovely. Is this the tree crêpes grow on in America?
Beauty!
Love that tree but our climate is too hard on them.
Hello----Alpacas are raised for their fiber. It is used to make sweaters, hats, jackets or whatever you would like. It is very soft and strong and very expensive. MB
Ha, a crepe you can't eat. Never heard of such a thing.
We don't have these around here and it is too bad because they are beautiful! I wonder if they are very fragrant. I would guess that they are.
Wonderful!
Rehgarding your question: No, it's not me in a 'frog suit', I just took the shots and they didn't even noticed me. Besides I only shoot with a camera even when it's underwater. :-)
Very pretty!
Another one of those tropical plants that freezes out up here. It is so pretty though.
When i was little I called them Grape Myrtles. :-)
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