View allAll Photos Tagged 39
They are rubbish photos. However, as I haven't seen a Tundra Bean Goose for 39 years, they're getting posted anyway!
Caused by extended and very icy weather in western Europe, during the last few days there has been a significant cold weather movement of geese to Britain out of countries such as The Netherlands. As with Russian White-fronted Geese, there are now far larger numbers of Tundra Bean Geese in Britain than is usual during winter.
Squeezing every last ounce out of Mr. Lumix, this pair were photographed from the road adjacent to Charminster water meadows on the outskirts of Dorchester. Below, photographed across a main road and a railway line (running along the bottom of the photo) a much larger flock of around 20 birds were located in the water meadows between Wool and Wareham, Dorset.
In case you are wondering where they breed during the summer season it is northern Siberia!
This little fellow was a gift for our wedding. I actually really like this little fellow.
My wife is using the big camera - so I shot this with the iPhone - Only natural light (and there wasn't much).
I then tweaked the colors and cropped it in Snapseed for the iPhone :-)
I know a lot of people think the iPhone's camera isn't good for anything - but I think the possibilities are abundant. A shot like this proves it, I think. I know there's a bit of grain on the photo - but sometimes it adds nicely to the photo itself.
drop it like it's hoooooot, drop it like it's hot :)))
this is week 41? maaan i gotta take desperate measures to fix this "behind with this project" issue, I will do this. ..but life is so hectic and it runs away soso fast.
till then: music
A trip to Bushy Park, Richmond at the end of September to photograph the start of the Deer Rut. Weather was just about perfect. As the mist burnt off the light gave a warm tone.
Yacht 39, A radio controlled sailing vessel on the boating pond a Bushy Park.
Font del Partagàs
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Please, don't use my images without authorization, they are copyrighted.
Thank you !
Comenta la imatge sols si t'apeteix. En tot cas, un comentari de text sincer és més que benvingut.
No puc assegurar-te una resposta a cada comentari, favorits o invitacions a grups.
Per favor, no utilitzes les imatges sense autorització, tenen drets d'autor.
Gràcies !
Puedes comentar la imagen si te apetece pero no te sientas obligado. En todo caso, un comentario de texto sincero es más que bienvenido.
No puedo asegurar una respuesta a cada comentario, favorito o invitación.
Por favor, no utilices las imagenes sin autorización, tienen derechos de autor.
¡ Gracias !
Hayedo Tejera Negra Cantalojas, Guadalajara Castilla la Mancha / Spain
© 2014 All rights reserved by Félix Abánades , Downloading and using without permission is illegal.
Todos los derechos reservados. La descarga y uso de las fotos sin permiso es ilegal.
Parque natural
Tejera Negra es un hayedo situado en Cantalojas, en el rincón noroccidental de la provincia de Guadalajara (España). Forma parte del macizo de Ayllón, en el extremo oriental del Sistema Central. Es uno de los hayedos más meridionales de Europa.
En 1974 se declara al hayedo de Tejera Negra sitio natural de interés nacional y en 1978 se declara parque natural, que se amplió en 1987. Desde la creación del parque natural de la Sierra Norte de Guadalajara, el 22 de marzo de 2011, quedó integrado dentro de éste, por lo que se derogó su anterior declaración de parque natural.
39-6012
Saab JAS 39E Gripen
Sweden - Air Force / Saab Systems and Flight Test
Departure Day
RIAT Fairford
17-07-2023
greenville, maine
1972
garret schenck
movie night
boston family ski trip
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Sinead runs Straven B&B in Portobello, Edinburgh, with her husband, Chris. He welcomed us on our arrival and for the first couple of days of our stay I had only nodded hello to Sinead in passing. When I went down to breakfast on day three, camera in hand, just in case, there she was, about to make some toast.
There were no other guests in the dining room so I asked Sinead if she would like her portrait taken and I admit she did look a little startled.
So I gave a fuller explanation of my strangers' portraiture and Sinead was rather interested and asked me more about it.
As you see, Sinead did say yes. She and Chris have run the B&B for three years, taking the chance to carry on from her parents who were retiring from many years of managing Straven Guesthouse.
I learnt that prior to this move, Chris and Sinead worked in Glasgow, in youth addiction and managing social work projects respectively.
The difficulties in child care for their young son were becoming increasingly hard to manage and they were in a busy environment with a 4-lane road running past their flat.
In Portobello life is very calm and, with the sea just 50 yards down the road, their little boy can walk along the beach to school.
A slight burnt-toast smell brought us from our conversation and back to breakfast.
Thanks to Sinead for being in my Project - and I take full responsibility for the toast.
This is my #39 submission to the Human Family Group. To view more street portraits and stories visit:
www.flickr.com/groups/thehumanfamily/
This photo is also in The Portrait Group and STRANGERS!