Nikkor 24mm F/1.4G AF-S ED ASPH
View allAll Photos Tagged 4G
A winter sunset from Stanage Edge, looking across the valley as the last light slips away.
Two figures pause to capture the moment together, standing high above the frozen landscape as the day comes quietly to an end.
Thanks for the views, faves, and kind comments. They're always appreciated. Have a lovely week ahead. 😊✨️🙏
📷 Camera: Nikon D850
🔍 Lens: Nikon AF-S 24-120mm f/4G ED VR
Edited in Lightroom Classic
Mashalla alla y5aleekom ;)
edited By fraise
elmodel; فيصل بن محمد السويدي
old shot
&HAPPY BIRTHDAY RandomLove♥
Wood Duck
The Wood Duck or Carolina Duck (Aix sponsa) is a species of perching duck found in North America. It is one of the most colorful North American waterfowl.
The Wood Duck is a medium-sized perching duck. A typical adult is from 19 to 21 inches in length with a wingspan of between 26 to 29 inches. This is about three-quarters of the length of an adult Mallard. It shares its genus with the Asian Mandarin Duck (Aix galericulata).
The adult male has distinctive multicolored iridescent plumage and red eyes, with a distinctive white flare down the neck. The female, less colorful, has a white eye-ring and a whitish throat. Both adults have crested heads.
For more info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_duck
lce impairs the reflections arguably but I still felt this was a majestic scene changing by the minute as the sun crept over the horizon.
I'm not sure auto white balance copes very well with this? Tips and recommendations welcomed! ☺
AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G with Nikon D750
November 13th, 2016
Eric's Yokohama Sanpo in 2016
Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan
Silence will guide you
Va où l’inconnu te mène
Le silence te guidera
www.youtube.com/watch?v=trZK9o214rE
A single event can awaken within us a stranger totally unknown to us.
To live is to be slowly born.
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
© All rights reserved Anna Kwa. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission
"Portrait of Shoshone."
“In the Tetons, two bull moose seem to get all of the attention: Hoback and Shoshone. There are several other majestic bulls, but over the past couple of years, the dynamic duo has become the stars of the show. Both are stunningly large and relatively “dependable” subjects. There are times, especially early and late in the season, when you might see them together, as they share much of the same territory. Over a period of three or four years of photographing them, I can suggest they enjoy each other’s company. During the heat of the rut, however, they can become mortal enemies!” By Mike R. Jackson www.bestofthetetons.com
Moose of Grand Teton
Moose are the largest member of the deer family and love cold weather. They frequent marshy meadows and edges of lakes and streams. About 800 Moose inhabit the southern part of Yellowstone, Grand Teton National Park and surrounding national forests. Moose are most heavily concentrated in Grand Teton Park.
To keep from sinking in mud while feeding, as the animal lowers its foot, a large dewclaw spreads to better support the weight. Similarly, the odd-looking crook of the hind leg allows a Moose to pull the leg straight up, more easily releasing it from deep, sucking mud.
Bull Moose lose their antlers anytime between December and March. Most of the Moose drop them in January. Immature bulls may not shed their antlers for the winter but retain them until the following spring. Female Moose do not have antlers.
A new set of antlers begin to grow the following spring, nourished by the covering of furry skin known as velvet. They take three to five months to develop fully – the velvet is then scraped and rubbed off against bushes and branches. The antlers are then ready for battle. Generally, each set of antlers will be larger than the one before.
Birds, carnivores, and rodents eat dropped antlers as they are full of protein and Moose themselves will eat antler velvet for the nutrients.
Take note—cow Moose with young can be particularly dangerous.
For more info: www.yellowstonepark.com/things-to-do/wildlife/about-moose/
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A walk through evening Moscow on Christmas.
One of the seven Stalinist high-rise buildings on Kotelnicheskaya embankment.
Bolshoy Ustinsky ( Устьинский ) Bridge.
The Moskva River,
Moscow, Russia.
(The plots and location may be the same..., but cameras and lenses are different...)
The lens - AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G