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.
ReplyDeleteoooo i like these shots. so cool.
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