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Valentinus Ignatius
{K:243} 12/19/2004
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Just perfect! What else I can say? Great detail, nice BG.
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Ben Mok
{K:4084} 12/8/2004
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Thankyou for your thorough explanation of this plant. I was walking along a school the other day and saw these weird looking flower growing along the school fence. I said to my partner "These can't be real" "they must be plastic decors". I touched the flower and felt its texture. Damn it is real! It is so strange....
Now it seems all very clear :)
Some kid must have dump the seeds there at lunch time!
Thanks again...
Ben
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Tudor Pantelimonescu
{K:405} 12/6/2004
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a woow from me to:) very nice structure of the flower it lookes like it came out of space:) great colours. Thanks
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year o you to Peter
Chears
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Roberto Okamura
{K:22851} 11/30/2004
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Wow.. Excellent Peter!! Good work there!! Beautiful colors!
Regards!
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Stephen Bowden
{K:64141} 11/30/2004
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Fabulous floral Peter and beautifully presented :-)
The colours are just amazing !
Best wishes,
Steve
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PIERRE THOMAS karkau
{K:2031} 11/28/2004
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fashion shot ?
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Margaret Sturgess
{K:49403} 11/28/2004
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You have really made this passion flower zing - it has brought out the lovely details, colours and layers
Margaret
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Peter Daniel
{K:33866} 11/27/2004
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Passion flower, Maypop... Passiflora incarnata
The Maypop is a common native, roadside weed, found throughout many areas of the Southeastern United States, where it often grows in large masses in ditches and open fields. It derives this common name from the way it just seems to 'pop' out of the ground in May.
The Passion flower, cultivated throughout most of the rest of the country, and sometimes grown as a house plant, was named by early missionaries in the early 1500s. They believed that several parts of the plant, including the petals, rays, and sepals, symbolized features of the crucifixion of Christ.
Regardless of what you choose to call the Passiflora incarnata, These 3 inch diameter flowers are very unique and beautiful. They begin blooming in July and continue until frost. The vines can easily grow up to 15 feet in a season. Grow it on a fence or trellis, or simply allow it to scramble over your shrubs and trees.
The fruit produced by this plant is an oval berry, a little larger than a chicken egg. Passion fruit is edible, but seedy. It can be used to make jelly, but its best usage may come from being a food source for several species of butterfly and their larvae.
Thanks for your comment, Peter
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Jeanette Hägglund
{K:59855} 11/27/2004
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Cool work. Exceptional saturated blue (maby natural) and it?s powerful. Sharp image and cool border, I my point of view the border is a nice contrast with the strong blue a sharp and crispiness - makes it more artisctic. And i prefer this one before the original. 7
Jeanette
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Lori Stitt
{K:75282} 11/27/2004
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Super vivid and sharp!
Very well done Peter, GREAT COLORS!!
Must have been a 'bear' to extract the flower from the background!! Good job
Lori ;)
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Krystian Frahn
{K:805} 11/27/2004
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again, this is incredible folowar. may i ask how it is called?
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Subhash Sen
{K:11931} 11/27/2004
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Beautiful but i prefer the original,love,Subhash.
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My Lens
{K:125} 11/27/2004
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Wonderful flower and excellent work!
Thanks for comment to me.
ML
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aydin turker
{K:3988} 11/27/2004
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very successful manipulation and what an interesting flower! too many layers on it. cheers.
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Nitish Kanabar
{K:2618} 11/27/2004
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I like what you've done with it, Peter! Great PS work.
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Lisa B
{K:1011} 11/27/2004
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Great job, i like how you changed the background, it really makes the flower pop out
Lisa
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Martin Baker
{K:1282} 11/27/2004
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great shot,excellent color..cheers
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Peter Daniel
{K:33866} 11/27/2004
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Here's the Origional
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Origional Passion |
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![Photograph By Nelson Moore [Kes] -](http://thumbs.imageopolis.com/images/6/0/0/5/6005/1537290-tn.jpg "Photograph By Nelson Moore [Kes] -")
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