![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjM9lngwXJ_wP7W_rnzR1TBzuro9q40wjTP4-PB1s4crP6933ZfsF2w1VJpox2dernZvfiLHsBMSaX-9qzJ99X_ytpaGWWXM-EwEPCDBOvwTzWR7ZYbJ2-bntxIgUwbyQTiARq5lQgTKwc/s200/Fringe+Tree+Blossoms+CU+B%2526W.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEioL_Zx4y1jKKCyDWVCjxeepg1i6zXzYkOZDXK_QSnmCRxn_XB7c-tg0l788tuo6EOizJCd1NzQVRJyEl-fAWHLPcfSVwJpOVzE-PoALEf1JnJd84W68aCOPdqsVVjz7NaIEwZY5eCDprM/s200/Fringe+Tree+Blossoms+CU.JPG)
Lately there has been a lot of hype about having a Fringe Tree in your yard and it is considered a native plant as well as an herb. I like the petals of the blossoms as a close up and may use later for a texture background when I start doing more artisticdigital images. The one on the left is the orginal in color. The one on the right I converted to B & W "vivid" in PSE 11 but did additional contrast to make the leaves more black. Will definitely be one I keep the images in my texture folder.
Here is a link to additional information about the Fringe Tree
ReplyDeletehttp://thedailysouth.southernliving.com/2013/04/28/fringe-tree-the-best-native-nobody-grows/