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GINA leather shorts for the 4Mesh event. Fitted for Lara, HG, and Freya. Available in 8 separate colour pairs and three fatpacks.
So this might be one of my favorite photos...of the day. :)
Trees are one of my favorite photo subjects. They pose well for me and I am totally in love with their grace, stature, structure, form, sinuous lines, and especially their grandeur....
Being able to embody these gorgeous creations of nature within a digital tintype made me a very happy gal.
2014.10.01 Cluj Napoca. Recently repaired at SCRL Brasov , it received the new paint scheme of CFR Calatori. Though it belongs to Brasov depot its often seen on regional trains between Teius and Cluj. Seen here arriwing to Cluj with train R3089.
I held the condensor lens in front of the lensless body of my experimental Olympus pen E-PL1. Perfectly imperfect! Nevermind!
"Not frighten the duck" said an older man while taken this fotograph;-)
After 2 weeks of selling my camera and copter equipment I´m ready.:
Today I visited the local camera dealer where I made a reservation for the X-Pro2 and the XF 35 1:2 WR.
5 hours later I can tell you: "I LOVE THIS CAMERA"!!!
Time changes everything.......... whether you like it or not. (GETTY IMAGE)
Everything these days are fast and instant! Technology is just amazing.
2 worlds apart......the everyday image of the modern and the old, young and old, new & old...
I love to capture candid moments like this!
I'm back, have a great day/evening everyone :)
60L$ Happy Weekend sale is available only @Mainstores of the participating Designers, October 2-3rd
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Seen receiving maintenance at Shuttle Buses depot in Kilwinning is Plaxton Supreme bodied AEC Reliance 875YYA. New as DCH359T.
Pequeños bloques de hielo iluminados por un espectacular cielo lleno de estrellas y Auroras Boreales
Small blocks of ice illuminated by a spectacular sky full of stars and Northern Lights
Canon EOS 7D Mark II
EF400mm f/2.8L II USM +1.4x
The black stork (Ciconia nigra) is a large wading bird in the stork family Ciconiidae. It is a widespread, but uncommon, species that breeds in the warmer parts of Europe (predominantly in central and eastern regions), across temperate Asia and Southern Africa. This is a shy and wary species, unlike the closely related white stork. It is seen in pairs or small flocks—in marshy areas, rivers or inland waters. The black stork feeds on amphibians and insects.
Slightly smaller than the white stork, the black stork is a large bird, 95 to 100 cm (37 to 39 in) in length with a 145–155 cm (4.76–5.09 ft) wingspan, and weighing around 3 kg (6.6 lb). They can stand as tall as 102 cm (40 in). Like all storks, it has long legs, a long neck, and a long, straight, pointed beak. The plumage is all black with a purplish green sheen, except for the white lower breast, belly, axillaries and undertail coverts. The breast feathers are long and shaggy forming a ruff which is used in some courtship displays. The bare skin around its eyes is red, as are its red bill and legs. The sexes are identical in appearance, except that males are larger than females on average.
The juvenile resembles the adult in plumage pattern, but the areas corresponding to the adult black feathers are browner and less glossy. The scapulars, wing and upper tail coverts have pale tips. The legs, bill, and bare skin around the eyes are greyish green. It may be confused with the juvenile yellow-billed stork, but the latter has a paler wings and mantle, longer bill, and white under the wings.
It walks slowly and steadily on the ground. Like all storks, it flies with its neck outstretched. It has a rasping call, but rarely indulges in mutual bill-clattering when adults meet at the nest.