Related posts: The Desert in Flower Part 1 and Part 2
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"... tell 'em a hookah smoking caterpillar has given you the call ..."
About Me
Blog Archive
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2010
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February
(23)
- Notes On The Underground - My Life As A Miner
- Thea Burger - South African Artist
- Mushrooms In A Dry Land
- Chook Book - Check-Out the Chickens
- American Stonehenge - Instructions for the Post-Ap...
- Cape Town - Random Images
- The Desert In Flower - Part 3
- Mango Groove - Southern Sky
- Spectacular Crystal Cave
- Cape Town - My Favorite City
- On the Road: Namibia - Cape Town
- Elisha Ongere - Kenyan Artist
- The Himba - The most beautiful people in Africa
- Codex Seraphinianus
- Namibian Faces
- Gaia Speaks
- A Man with Rocks in his Head
- Garas Park Revisited
- Kilroy Was Here
- The Orange River in Flood
- Aardvark - Orycteropus afer
- On The Road: Madonna and Child
- Pics From My Home In Northern Nam
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February
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Unbelievable. Out of barrenness, sprung such colourful wonders. Amazing.
ReplyDeleteThank you Graham. If you didn't show this to us, we wouldn't have known. We used to subscribe to National Geographic but I can't remember being as amazed.
And the slideshow, I made it laa...(we Malay would add laa and lah at the end of all our sentences). :)
Thanks Fazlisa ... yes, it was a once-in-a-lifetime sight - there were very good rains that year and I was lucky enough to have a camera handy ... laa ... :)
ReplyDeleteGraham, thanks for comment, would be an honour to apear on your blog..
ReplyDeleteThanks Thea
ReplyDeleteIn some ways the plants and flowers look like underwater anenomies and coral?
ReplyDeleteYeah Dave, now that you mention it, they do seem to have a resemblance to underwater organisms ...
ReplyDelete