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Composición de dos fotografias, una real del taller impartido por @carloscorrechersomnus en Cartagena y el fondo que ha sido generado por AI
Modelo @jelizawieta__
Vestuario @linneaibiza
Complementos @ahhnellsbysonia
Estilismo @cocosestilistas
Maquillaje @liss_nat_makeup
Hi everyone.. I usually don't upload again so quickly but I couldn't wait to show this awesome capture..Yesterday I was walking to my car and saw a beautiful rainbow in back so I went to get my camera and low and behold if the end of it was on the view from my porch...I was just in awe when I saw this and wanted to share in a hurry.. Have a wonderful week everyone..HUGS from my porch to you
Is this the look of innocence while it is probably planning its next dastardly deed....
Herring gull
Scientific name
Larus argentatus
The herring gull is a familiar sight of our seaside towns, particularly during the breeding season, though some now nest well inland. In winter it can be found on farmland, wetland and coastal habitats, inland landfill sites, playing fields, and reservoirs throughout the UK. The distinctive red spot on its bill spurred one of the classic studies in animal behaviour in the 1950s, led by Niko Tinbergen. Having seen gull chicks peck at their parents' bills to encourage them to regurgitate food, he tried various dummy, parent shapes and colours to see the chicks' response. He discovered that gull chicks will peck at any long, yellow thing with a red spot in order to get food. In other words, gull chicks have a built-in preference from birth for their parents' bills: a worthwhile survival mechanism.