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By: Victor Gittens

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Sunday, 22-Jun-2008 00:12 Email | Share | | Bookmark

Morgan Lewis Sun Rise
Mossey
Rod on Pause
Shadows on Sand

Hi Vic - Really like "Mossey" and "Shadows on sand". Thanks for sharing. Thanks also for your visit to my Fotopage and kind comments.
Mon 23-Jun-2008 00:16
Posted by:Winston Edghill
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Monday, 7-Jan-2008 01:52 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Fiddling with figs

 
 
 
 

pisang???
Mon 7-Jan-2008 04:46
Posted by:yaa yaa_alan@yahoo.com  - [Link]
Very Interesting subject Victor, Happy New Year Pat
Mon 7-Jan-2008 13:37
Posted by:CHARLES (PAT) Toppin
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Friday, 4-Jan-2008 02:13 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Fooling With Figs


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Monday, 16-Apr-2007 01:30 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Red Lands Gully

Dried Leaf on Thorny Trunk
Yellow Flower
The hike through Red Lands Gully on Saturday was interesting inspite of the ongoing need to shelter our euipment from the rain.

Nice examples of "Contrasts", I do believe. Great! Better than anything that I got.
Mon 16-Apr-2007 09:27
Posted by:unnamed
I didn't even bother with my skewered dried leaf.

The gully in the rain really was an experience. I hope everyone's equipment escaped unharmed.
Mon 16-Apr-2007 11:09
Posted by:Kerwin  - [Link]
Victor, Your "Dried leaf on Thorny Trunk" is a great composition. Very well done!

From a horticultural perspective, the dried leaf is from the "Pop-a-gun" or "Trumpet" tree, Cecropia schreberiana, a very fast growing native tree which will often rapidly occur as secondary growth on disturbed lands, particularly in the countryside. The dried leaf always has the characteristic shape of a clenched fist. Pop-a-gun is considered to be one of several local medicinal plants, the leaves being used to make a tea for the treatment of kidney ailments, diabetes and high blood pressure.

The sharp spines are the defense provided on the trunk of the "Macaw" palm, Aiphanes minima (synonym, Aiphanes erosa). This palm, which will grow to about 30 ft, is covered with menacing black spines to 3 inches in length and large numbers of smaller spines on its leaves. It is endemic to the Caribbean region and is common in our gullies. The seeds, although only 1/2 in diameter, when dried and the kernel cracked open, are edible.
Sun 29-Apr-2007 13:09
Posted by:Dr John L Webster jwebster@caribsurf.com  - [Link]
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Saturday, 17-Feb-2007 02:18 Email | Share | | Bookmark

Gentle Dragon
Reflections

looks like the wind was cooperating in "Reflections". graeme hall's water bodies can be quite useful for mirror-like reflections from time to time.
Mon 26-Feb-2007 11:42
Posted by:Kerwin kerwin.alkins@gmail.com  - [Link]
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Saturday, 17-Feb-2007 02:05 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Graeme Hall Swamp

Floating Feather
Reflections -Oil painting Render
Swamp Mirror

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Saturday, 27-Jan-2007 00:38 Email | Share | | Bookmark
More Andrews Factory Yard

As big as a Breadfruit
On the Rim
Dientes Metalicos

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Saturday, 27-Jan-2007 00:20 Email | Share | | Bookmark
More Andrews Factory Yard

Breadfruit on Wheel
As big as a Breadfruit
Dientes Metalicos

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Thursday, 25-Jan-2007 01:27 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Andrews Factory Shoot

Andrews Country View
Cog and screw
Breadfruit Crush
View all 5 photos...
Andrews Factory yard was an iron lovers paradise but for the photographer it was a challenge to get really creative with tons of discarded cold iron pipes and other assorted metal bits.

Hi Victor - A really interesting post. I especially like "Andrews Country View" (Now why didn't I see that?) and "Alien Shadows". Thanks for sharing them.
Fri 26-Jan-2007 09:15
Posted by:Winston Edghill
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Wednesday, 30-Aug-2006 01:28 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Bromleys again

Twisted Branches

Hi Victor - Looks like you're back in action. Great shot and the upload looks fine. Sent you an e-mail before I visited here, so no need to sweat the details given in it.
Wed 30-Aug-2006 09:30
Posted by:Winston
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