Showing posts with label Forsythia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Forsythia. Show all posts

Monday, May 25, 2009

The Dance of Spiraea and Forsythia...

Spring was very short this year but mother nature compensated us for this with the blooming of many plants at the same time - so you could enjoy blossoms which normally appear one after the other such as these - the dance of spiraea and forsythia:


"Spiraea and Forsythia"
(Rosaceae and Oleaceae)

daily photos from Munich, photography by Petra Voegtle

Thursday, April 23, 2009

The one the Header is from...the Blossoms of Forsythia

Forgot to show you the photo the header is currently cropped from - an exceptionally beautiful forsythia - more or less near to where I live. What I like is that this one was kept quite natural - I don't like those artificial cuts on blossom bushes...



All photos are from Munich - photography by Petra Voegtle

Wednesday, April 22, 2009

Yellow Blossom Beauties...

Did I say it already? The forsythia are extremely beautiful this year - not only is the colour incredibly intense but the blooms last a long time...



"Forsythia" (Oleaceae)

All photos are from Munich - photography by Petra Voegtle

Thursday, April 16, 2009

A glorious Composition - Blossoms of Cherry and Forsythia...

Normally you won't see this composition here because when the cherries start to bloom the forsythia are already gone. But this year everything is different again...



All photos are from Munich - photography by Petra Voegtle


Sunday, April 12, 2009

Forsythia Blossoms - full Bloom

I cannot explain why but this year the Forsythia seem to be exceptionally beautiful and intense in their colours. Maybe it's because they had to wait for so long to be able to bloom - 2 months later than usual!!





"Forsythia" (Oleaceae)

All photos are from Munich - photography by Petra Voegtle


Thursday, April 17, 2008

Forsythia - the Sun Blossom

For this year it's over - the blossoms of the Forsythia are gone but I managed to photograph at least a few again. I call them the Sun Blossoms because they are the first colour which can be seen after our long winters...