The Last Man Standing


The Last Man Standing
WPP 2015 - Week 44 - Flowers Plants

Weekly Photo Project 2015 curated by Alen Ianni , Bernhard Rembold , Cliff Loresco , Francesco Scaglioni , Heather D ,  Ken Fowkes ,  Navin Upendran  , Robyn King and T.E. Smith

#WPP2015

#WPP2015-Wk-44-FlowersPlants

The Morton Bay Fig on the end of Stingray Point, Mandurah, is the last significant piece of vegetation in that area, the rest being taken over by high density luxury units and a 5 star hotel. Fortunately, it is listed as a Significant Tree, and is protected. It is also a very popular spot for weddings and wedding photos.

Comments

  1. Francesco Scaglioni2 November 2015 at 16:54

    Grand image that works so well for the theme :)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Navin Upendran3 November 2015 at 23:05

    Very nice Rob Masters

    ReplyDelete
  3. Bernhard Rembold7 November 2015 at 21:30

    Excellent take on the theme!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Ken Fowkes8 November 2015 at 01:32

    What a magnificent tree! I really like how the tonal harmony in this balances with the subject and ties it all together.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Robyn King12 December 2015 at 03:28

    Beautiful shot!! Rob Masters

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I am suddenly extremely angry.

I am suddenly extremely angry. Originally shared by John Samuel Anyone surprised by this? Anyone, anyone, Bueller? https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/liberal-party-council-votes-to-sell-off-the-abc-20180616-p4zlut.html
Read more

Churchill Rd Raclette - Delendale Creamery

Image
Churchill Rd Raclette - Delendale Creamery For this one I have one clear instruction before we begin. Pick up the cheese, step away from the cheese-board, and get thee to the kitchen. This is a cheese that needs - possibly even demands - some heat. Now I know the kitchen is a bit of a foreign place for the cheese-lover - I mean what use is there of fry-pans or cook-pots? Bear with me though, this journey is worth it. Before we begin, I'm going to take you on a small flight of fancy. Imagine, if you will, that an honest English Cheddar decided to take a holiday on the Continent, and found itself in Switzerland. Maybe seeking some great waterfall to encounter a perilous foe, it instead meets a sweet and charming Emmental. Romance blossoms, the Cheddar settles - foe forgotten, and the two have a child. Roll forward a dozen years and a few more, and this is Raclette. The bitter-edged teenager child - probably miffed that Cheddar failed to find and defeat that foe. Raclette is a cheese
Read more