Trees in Geelong Botanical
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgiijoHyOQCLCVlvfhnJV8FPlulLycV34nsqAUHveJN96eucxw6u5mukGUgFbPnMBx98c91QjkPAeUUL3SYwhGXXxD8_1HI84tEemvXLlf_-_zHELEC6qLN_Ha7uthqwyw8HfyDjQ/s320/ginko+tree+with+lumps+oil+pastel246-1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEizfGeiyxJTs3dvJh3NMPtAlpTrp0KikPINwfuESy-o5OcqGastF7GD3rVKtOwztspiJ6d1cehyySqpGRluKn7Zi5qiJajJ-mUU2UUgzK7U7CQFwBjwyK9SAYQGFflMkRq5IgIt1g/s320/dying+tree+with+baubles+oil+pastel245-1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhsBEMDvZjOqXqg0c-vFjCVZ1-6r3Eobw9lI4kW2mT8ThNub_YCbTBufcULDPizrlb5uZMEUOSBE4sVcR_rc_s9xYtLtzT6ALheof_Tx_4bqlvw8JL7WHb4yuJ6Baj9K9LjhFwZpg/s320/sandpaper+fig+oil+pastel247-1.jpg)
from w
Though I'm too impatient to draw detailed botanical illustration, I do like to draw a variety of trees because they are so different, particularly the lumpy ginkho three which is linked with Buddha and ancient China. One here is of a sandpaper fig which has a very smooth bark and the other is a tree that looks almost dying with branches that appear to be like strings of sausages. It's an amazing world. click on any picture to see enlarged. I used pencil when I roamed around the garden, and then oil pastels when I came home. The weather is better, a bit sunny so I'm not hugging the heat and hibernating so much. This morning Peceli and I will go again to Donation in Kind to sort books.
Labels: Geelong Botanical Gardens, ginkho
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