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  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-07.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-06.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-05.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-03.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (reflection of photographer digitally removed).
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-02.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror (Red) 2009, Stainless steel, 274 x 290 x 146 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-Red-03.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror (Red) 2009, Stainless steel, 274 x 290 x 146 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-Red-01.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-07.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-05.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-04.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-03.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-02.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-01.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-08.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-04.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (reflection of photographer digitally removed).
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-01.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror (Red) 2009, Stainless steel, 274 x 290 x 146 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-Red-04.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror (Red) 2009, Stainless steel, 274 x 290 x 146 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-Red-02.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-06.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-42.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-35.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-27.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-01.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-40.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-39.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-38.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-37.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-36.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-34.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-33.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-32.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-30.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-29.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-28.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-26.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-25.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-24.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-23.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-22.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-21.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-20.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-18.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-16.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-15.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-14.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-13.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-12.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-11.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-10.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-08.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-07.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-06.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-05.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-04.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-03.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-02.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-41.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-31.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-19.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-17.jpg
  • Vaeksthuset, Botanical Gardens, Aarhus
    Vaeksthuset-Aarhus-09.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of abstract reflections of trees in side of spire. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-11.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of reflections in base of spire next to grass. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-10.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of reflections in base of spire next to grass. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-09.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of tip of spire. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-08.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of tip of spire. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-07.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of tree reflection in artwork. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-06.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-05.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-04.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-03.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-01.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-02.jpg
  • Moreton Bay Fig Tree or Ficus macrophylla Pers. ex Desf. subsp. macrophylla located in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia..Central Queensland to southern New South Wales, in all rainforest types. Often planted as a shade tree in parks and large gardens. "The Childrens' Tree" - dedicated 11 Apr 1983 at the request of Children of the Green Earth by Mr. Doug Swan (Director General of Education) who proclaimed the pupils of Plunkett Street School as custodians of the tree...Central Queensland to southern New South Wales, in all rainforest types. It starts life as a seedling growing high on existing trees and slowly strangles them as its roots reach the ground. Often planted as a shade tree in parks and large gardens. The roots spread widely and will damage pipes, paths etc. Fibres from the wood were used by Aborigines for nets.
    Trees-Sydney-Botanical-Gardens-01.jpg
  • Moreton Bay Fig Tree or Ficus macrophylla Pers. ex Desf. subsp. macrophylla located in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia..Central Queensland to southern New South Wales, in all rainforest types. Often planted as a shade tree in parks and large gardens. "The Childrens' Tree" - dedicated 11 Apr 1983 at the request of Children of the Green Earth by Mr. Doug Swan (Director General of Education) who proclaimed the pupils of Plunkett Street School as custodians of the tree...Central Queensland to southern New South Wales, in all rainforest types. It starts life as a seedling growing high on existing trees and slowly strangles them as its roots reach the ground. Often planted as a shade tree in parks and large gardens. The roots spread widely and will damage pipes, paths etc. Fibres from the wood were used by Aborigines for nets.
    Trees-Sydney-Botanical-Gardens-02.jpg
  • Dracaena draco is a native to the Canary Islands, and can live for up to 600 years in the wild. This tree is over 100 years old. The common name of 'Dragon's Blood Tree' comes from the bright red resin the tree produces. One of the many uses for the resin was the production of a varnish used by violin makers...Dracaena draco fell over in may 2008. the tree will not be lifted back to its former upright position, as the trunk is damaged near the base, and further movement may cause it to snap off. The tree has been fenced off to help protect the branches from damage and reduce soil compaction around the roots...Located in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia
    Trees-Sydney-Botanical-Gardens-04.jpg
  • Dracaena draco is a native to the Canary Islands, and can live for up to 600 years in the wild. This tree is over 100 years old. The common name of 'Dragon's Blood Tree' comes from the bright red resin the tree produces. One of the many uses for the resin was the production of a varnish used by violin makers...Dracaena draco fell over in may 2008. the tree will not be lifted back to its former upright position, as the trunk is damaged near the base, and further movement may cause it to snap off. The tree has been fenced off to help protect the branches from damage and reduce soil compaction around the roots...Located in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia
    Trees-Sydney-Botanical-Gardens-03.jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • The Lotus Pond, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ..Asia, from Iran to Japan, and south to northeren Australia. Long grown for culinary use as the leaf stalks, rootstock and seeds are edible, the dried sead heads are also used in floral art. ..The Lotus, Nelumbo nucifera, is one of the most beautiful flowers in the world and is revered in the East where it is a symbol of (among other things)  fertility, nobility, holiness and purity. Due to its display of all stages of growth simultaneously: bud, flower and seedpod - the lotus is also a symbol of the past, present and future or the individuals progress from the lowest to the highest state of consciousness. Lotus flowers are an oddity in the plant world as they can generate their own heat. they are able to maintain a temperature of 30°C though the surrounding temperature may be much lower.
    Lotus-Pond-Flower-Botanical-Gardens-...jpg
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-02.jpg
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-01.jpg
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-05.jpg
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-04.jpg
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-03.jpg
  • Exterior showing landscaping
    BGS027_QL-03.tif
  • 62 Stanhope Gardens, London by Yeang Creative
    Stanhope-Gardens-Yeang-QJEL-43.jpg
  • 62 Stanhope Gardens, London by Yeang Creative
    Stanhope-Gardens-Yeang-QJEL-40.jpg
  • 62 Stanhope Gardens, London by Yeang Creative
    Stanhope-Gardens-Yeang-QJEL-34.jpg
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