Hello Orchid Lovers. I am happy that there is a community dedicated just for orchids. I do not grow orchids nor do we have any in our (make that my wife's) garden. But I appreciate and love orchids and at times I get a chance to photograph them at unexpected places. Like today. We went to attend Good Friday services at the Holy Spirit Adoration Convent, more popularly known here as the Pink Sisters Convent. The nuns here wear pink habits that is why they are called the Pink Sisters. After the service, as we were heading out to the car, I spotted these flowers hanging from a big tree right in the parking lot.
Yes, you guessed it. Those are orchids. Pink orchids. Just like the nuns who are clustered inside the convent whom we fondly call the Pink Sisters. So cool to have these hanging beside the Convent.
Here's a couple of close ups of the orchids.
Excuse the quality of the pictures. I only had a cell phone to use and the orchids were dangling quite a little bit high so the zoom sort of affected the clarity. Really far cry from those of 
As I said I appreciate and love orchids. But that doesn't mean I know a lot about them. Not true. So I Googled and found out that this particular orchid is called a Dendrobium Parishii. Here's what Google said about it:
Dendrobium Parishii is a beautiful, tropical orchid from the family Orchidaceae. These Den Parishii plants are sometimes known as “hand orchids” because of the way their canes grow out, resembling fingers. These plants are colorful when they bloom and grow in the form of canes and vines, meaning that they hang down. Despite its tropical origins, these plants can grow very well in indoor settings. This is why houseplant enthusiasts love this species. These orchids not only make a beautiful addition to their collection, but they are also easy to grow in regular indoor environments.
This particular orchid is called Dendrobium Parishii Dark Pink Variety.
The tree where the orchids hang from is called in our country a Talisay tree or terminalia cattapa or Indian Almond tree. I also like the fern beside the orchid. The big green one with the dangling fronds. It is called a Staghorn Fern because its fronds resembles the shape of the horns of a stag.
What a sight to behold. The lush green foliage in the background served to highlight the pinkness of the orchids. Innocence and beauty. Life and eternity. A thing of beauty is indeed a joy, forever.
And that's it for my maiden post to this community. I hope you like it. I will be posting more in the future, now that I know there is this niche in the plant and nature tags. Meanwhile, please stay safe and may you all have a blessed Easter.
(All photos are mine.)