Assigment 1 : "Quean of the Fruits"

             The pineapple is the leading edible member of the family Bromeliaceae which embraces about 2,000 species, mostly epiphytic and many strikingly ornamental. Pineapple (Ananas comosus) is the common name for an edible tropical plant and also its fruit (although technically multiple fruit merged together, and perceived as one). It is native to Paraguay and the southern part of Brazil. The word pineapple in English was first recorded in 1398, when it was originally used to describe the reproductive organs of conifer trees (now termed pine cones). When European explorers discovered this tropical fruit, they called them pineapples (term first recorded in that sense in 1664) because of their resemblance to what is now known as the pine cone. The term pine cone was first recorded in 1694 and was used to replace the original meaning of pineapple.

Subject : Pineapple 1

Dimensions : 2144 x 1424

Date Picture Taken : 1/30/2010 <10.37AM>

Camera Model : Nikon D90

Saiz : 2.12MB

Angle : 45 degrees center

           Pineapple is eaten fresh or canned and is available as a juice or in juice combinations. It is used in desserts, salads, as a complement to meat dishes and in fruit cocktail. While sweet, it is known for its high acid content (perhaps malic and/or citric). Pineapples are the only bromeliad fruit in widespread cultivation.

 Subject : Pineapple 2

 Dimensions : 2144 x 1424

 Date Picture Taken : 1/30/2010 <10.12AM>

 Camera Model : Nikon D90

 Saiz : 2.17MB

  Angle : Eye level center

             The pineapple is a herbaceous perennial plant which grows to 1.0 to 1.5 metres (3.3 to 4.9 ft) tall with 30 or more trough-shaped and pointed leaves 30 to 100 centimetres (1.0 to 3.3 ft) long, surrounding a thick stem. The pineapple is an example of a multiple fruit: multiple, helically-arranged flowers along the axis each produce a fleshy fruit that becomes pressed against the fruits of adjacent flowers, forming what appears to be a single fleshy fruit.

Subject : Pineapple 3
Dimensions :
1424x 1751
Date Picture Taken :
1/30/2010 <10.15AM>
Camera Model : Nikon D90
Saiz : 2.71MB
Angle : Eye level center
The fruit of a pineapple are arranged in two interlocking helices, eight in one direction, thirteen in the other, each being a Fibonacci number. The leaves of the cultivar 'Smooth Cayenne' mostly lack spines except at the leaf tip, but the cultivars 'Spanish' and 'Queen' have large spines along the leaf margins. In international trade, the numerous pineapple cultivars are grouped in four main classes: 'Smooth Cayenne', 'Red Spanish', 'Queen', and 'Abacaxi', despite much variation in the types within each class. 'Smooth Cayenne' or 'Cayenne', 'Cayena Lisa' in Spanish (often known in India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia and Thailand as 'Sarawak' or 'Kew') was selected and cultivated by Indians in Venezuela long ago and introduced from Cayenne (French Guyana) in 1820.

Subject : Pineapple 4
Dimensions :
2144 x 1424
Date Picture Taken :
1/30/2010 <10.10AM>
Camera Model :
Nikon D90
Saiz : 2.95MB
Angle : 45 degrees center


















Subject : Pineapple 5
Dimensions : 2144 x 1427
Date Picture Taken :
1/30/2010 <10.20AM>
Camera Model : Nikon D90
Saiz : 2.88MB
Angle : Eye level right side












Subject : Pineapple 6
Dimensions : 1424 x 2144
Date Picture Taken :
1/30/2010 <10.23AM>
Camera Model : Nikon D90
Saiz : 2.23MB
Angle : Eye level center

Note:
Please double click at every pineapple picture to see real photo, clarify image and best zooming  view that meat in eyes..
  
Thank you.