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the seed pod of wild rose
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| Photo Information |
Copyright: ziggy Siedleczka (mumek)
(833) |
| Genre: Plants |
| Medium: Color |
| Date Taken: 2005-01-26 |
| Categories: Flowers |
| Camera: Sony DSC-F717 |
| Exposure: f/8 |
| Photo Version: Original Version |
| Date Submitted: 2005-01-26 20:05 |
| Viewed: 1507 |
| Points: 14 |
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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
Common Name: Rose, Wild
Scientific Name: Rosa spp.
Family: Rose (Rosaceae)
Flower Color: Pink, white
Habitat: Thickets, roadsides, moist woods, field edges
General Bloom Dates: June - September
General Characteristics:
Roses are one of the most recognized flowers. The 5 petal pink or white flower, growing on a thorny, branched cane. Roses often have oval, serrated leaflets are another characteristic that separates this plant for others. After the flower has been pollinated, a "hip" or seed pod is produced, turning bright red or orange when ripe. The hips will remain on the branch throughout the winter.
Plant Lore:
Roses have been a symbol of love for centuries. To offer a dozen red roses to a significant other is a sign of true and enduring love. The language of love has been said with roses in modern society. For example; a single red rose means - I love you, a pink rose means - perfect happiness, a white rose is the symbol of purity, a yellow rose means - jealousy and a withered white rose means - you made no impression on me.
The word rose has taken on several different meanings throughout the development of the English language. For example; the term "rosary" in the Catholic church refers to the crown of roses or the garland of roses that were worn by the Virgin Mary. Some would also say that the term rosary comes from the Virgin Mary's garden, which was called a rosarium. The term rosette refers to a decoration that is meant to remind us of the rose. The word rose is also used to describe a reddish color. A compass rose is the pattern of the four directions when drawn out on a map. It is such a well known flower that the word has been used for many different meanings.
Roses are a favorite flower of gardeners as well. There are a variety of cultivated roses that have been developed and cultivated in gardens around the World. Cultivated roses have multiple petals that have been bred from the stamens. The wild rose will have only 5 petals. Roses that are sold as "nearly wild" at the green house will usually have the characteristic 5 petal flower and will also survive better in the colder climates.
The rose is England's national flower and is the State flower for Iowa, New York and North Dakota. It is also the official provincial flower of Alberta Canada.
The photo of flower of wild rose I took 7th of July 2004 |
thistle, carper, azulu has marked this note useful Only registered TrekNature members may rate photo notes. |
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Very nice photo.
Beautiful colours and good quality.
I think that it would be good to put the subject a bit lower and on the right side, but this composition is nice too.
I don't really like this miniature in the corner, cause it is too pink and it takes too much attention to itself. I know you wanted to show how the flower look like, but I think the major photo look less interesting because of that.
Anyway, I like it very much.
Well done
- willie
(2083) - [2005-01-27 3:41]
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Very nice presentation Ziggy. Excellent DOF and POV. Very good work
Great shot, I think the thumb is disturbing.
Well done.
TFS.
- Janice
(17790) - [2005-01-27 4:47]
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Hi Ziggy. This is a good shot of the rosehip. I like this but would prefer the ministure not to be there. But still well done.
It's a beautiful composition. Very well done.
- carper
(8406) - [2005-01-27 12:44]
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Very nice one Ziggy,
Great composition, I like the point of view, the pof is great even as the dof,the informative value is great, very god job you did.
- azulu
(374) - [2005-01-27 14:14]
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Very nice shot. Good colours and sharpness. I like the composition and the details. Good job Ziggy.
Congratulations
Alexandre