I was down at Point Lonsdale last week - a small coastal town on the western edge of Port Phillip Bay.
There are a series of semi-saline Lakes near the town called Lake Victoria. I went there looking for lingering waders (or which there were a few) - but I also found these patterns in the dried mud of some of the lakes.
I really liked the contrast between the sandy mud and the glasswort / samphire plant.
You can find more macro shots at Macro Monday2 and I Heart Macro. SM
Most be very special walking on those dried fields!what kind of birds live there?
ReplyDeleteI am thinking of might a earthquake there..wow!
Neat shoot Stewart!
Great macros! Are you in a drought, it does look dry there.. Have a happy day!
ReplyDeleteLove the contrast of the green against the brown. Lovely capture Stewart.
ReplyDeletenice textures.
ReplyDeleteNice work, Stewart! Makes for some interesting close-ups!
ReplyDeleteI like the patterns. It looks too dry for anything to grow there.
ReplyDeleteNatures Art !! Nice shots..Looks parched..
ReplyDeleteI don't know what to do with Macro and sometimes I can't find it on my camera..I guess I just need more practice and a little patience..Someday :)
What great, different captures!! It does look dry and hot, but that tiny plant softens the whole scene!! I love it!! Hope you have a great new week, Stewart!!
ReplyDeletestubborn plants are the coolest
ReplyDeleteI like the contrast between the parched, cracked earth and the green plant determined to survive in a less that hospitable environment.
ReplyDeleteCool patterns of cracks in the dried earth.
ReplyDeleteGreat shots.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful capture...
ReplyDeleteBeautiful capture
ReplyDeleteReally awesome shots!
ReplyDeleteI love these Stewart!
ReplyDeleteThe second image reminds me of a post I wrote a few years ago entitles "Strength Through Adversity"
Both photos are interesting, but the second more so than the first.
ReplyDeleteLea