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A Wild Iris
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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
Tobermory Canada, home of two great national parks, spectacular scenery, clean clear fresh water located at the tip of the Bruce Peninsula approximately 3.5 hours north west of Toronto.
I took a leisurely hike in Bruce Peninsula National Park where there are many trails to see the flowers native to the area. This is a Wild Iris taken around 6 in the morning using a Macro lens.
Wild Iris - Iris versicolor
Wild irises are perennials that grow in swamps, wet meadows and moist woods throughout North America. Like their cultivated relatives, they are easily identified by their flat, sword-shaped leaves and distinctive flowers. Each blossom consists of three erect petals and three larger outer petal-like sepals, usually the same color as the petals, which ordinarily curve downward from the base of the flower and are marked with crests of a contrasting color. The striking flowers bloom from spring through early summer in a very wide range of colors, often in combinations--and are aptly named after the Greek goddess of the rainbow. |
Luc, dew77 has marked this note useful Only registered TrekNature members may rate photo notes. |
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Hi Elton, nice soft colors. Great atmosphere in this shot!
Well composed, too.
Andrea
I find the iris one of the most beatifull flowers. You took a good shot of this flower. Great DOF
TFS Greetz Kristies
- dew77
(13209) - [2006-06-18 8:17]
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Hello Elton,
Very nice close up.Well seen and composed.POV,colors,BG and composition are also wonderful.TFS...:-)
Nice detail and good exposure, well taken.
Greg