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Tuesday September 12 2023 - Printable Version +- Foto Friends (https://www.fotofriends.net) +-- Forum: Photo Forums (https://www.fotofriends.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=14) +--- Forum: Daily pub chat (https://www.fotofriends.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=10) +--- Thread: Tuesday September 12 2023 (/showthread.php?tid=709) |
Tuesday September 12 2023 - Dave - 09-12-2023 Yesterday's sunrise lacked the full range of warm colors that I find so captivating. But it sure did feature strong cloud patterns and a nice range of values. This photo is about 70% to 80% SOOTC; all I did in processing was to nudge a few settings a little here and there and remove some unwanted electrical post and wires... RE: Tuesday September 12 2023 - Man From Ironbark - 09-12-2023 I like fire in the sky. I like. However, these photos are of something down in the long grass that is more easily stepped on than sighting. However, I go looking down there. ![]()
RE: Tuesday September 12 2023 - Dave - 09-13-2023 Thanks MFI. That;s a lovely blossom (another variety of orchid I assume). Well spotted and well photographed. RE: Tuesday September 12 2023 - Man From Ironbark - 09-13-2023 The orchid is Caladenia dilatata, Green Comb spider orchid. RE: Tuesday September 12 2023 - Luv2shoot - 09-15-2023 Orchids are such interesting flowers. I can see why many people collect them. There is so much variety. I wonder what components are necessary for a plant to be considered an orchid. I know that I could research it, but it is really just a passing thought (question). I only ask this because when I go to the orchid shows sometimes I see plants that look nothing like the typical orchid. Great images you two. Sorry that I missed this. I have been busy with annual medical appointments. LORELL RE: Tuesday September 12 2023 - Man From Ironbark - 09-15-2023 Well it all starts here: Orchids are easily distinguished from other plants, as they share some very evident derived characteristics or synapomorphies. Among these are: bilateral symmetry of the flower (zygomorphism), many resupinate flowers, a nearly always highly modified petal (labellum), fused stamens and carpels, and extremely small seeds. Wiki does go into it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orchid RE: Tuesday September 12 2023 - Luv2shoot - 09-16-2023 (09-15-2023, 12:03 PM)ManĀ FromĀ Ironbark Wrote: Well it all starts here:Thanks, Peter. RE: Tuesday September 12 2023 - Man From Ironbark - 09-16-2023 The yellow one I showed in the Yellow monthly, is now making seed/spore pods. This image from wiki, describes the parts of an orchid flower, using a Caladenia alpina, which grows in the subalpine areas of SE Australia and NZ. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orchid#/media/File:Caladenia_alpina_(labelled).jpg |