Wilderness Portraits Archive by Lloyd Paul Aiello

Rudbeckia and the Fisheye

A garden of Rudbeckia at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts as seen through an 8mm fisheye lens. Rudbeckia, also commonly known as coneflowers and black-eyed-susans, are native to North America and a member of the sunflower family. These perennial plants grow 0.5–3 meters (1.6 - 9.8 feet) tall depending on the species and are eaten by some caterpillars, including those of the Cabbage Moth and Dot Moth. The 8mm fisheye lens used in this photograph provides 180 degrees of view in all directions.

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Filename: _LPA0235-Edit-daisy-coneflower-rudbechia-round-fisheye-garden-yellow-square.tif
Image Size: 5059x5059 / 90.1MB; www.WildernessPortraits.com; Cambridge Massachusetts Mt. Auburn Cemetery Spherical black cemetery color colorful daisy descriptors fall flowers format garden green landscape master peaceful places plants rudbeckia season solitude square state-city-location trees type view yellow
Contained in galleries: Flowers, Plants & Trees, Recent Additions, Favorite Wilderness Portraits Images, Landscapes

A garden of Rudbeckia at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts as seen through an 8mm fisheye lens. Rudbeckia, also commonly known as coneflowers and black-eyed-susans, are native to North America and a member of the sunflower family. These perennial plants grow 0.5–3 meters (1.6 - 9.8 feet) tall depending on the species and are eaten by some caterpillars, including those of the Cabbage Moth and Dot Moth. The 8mm fisheye lens used in this photograph provides 180 degrees of view in all directions.