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Ashness Bridge...
A trek up to Ashness Bridge with the large format gear to get a couple of shots, just as the rain came in.
9 second exposure
Camera // Shen Hao HZX45 11A
Lens // 150mm Sinar Sinaron S
Filters // 0.9 ND + 0.6 hard GND
Film // Ilford Delta 100
Developer // Kodak HC-110 (B)
Scan // Epson V850
Beautiful Ash Cave in Hocking Hills State Park, Ohio The day we were there there was a man sitting up the hill playing beautiful violin music. It was a magical place.
Ashness Bridge is a traditional stone-built bridge on the single-track road from the Borrowdale road to Watendlath, in the English Lake District.
Stacking of a cigarette ash. 1:1
Le stacking est une technique pas toujours facile à effectuer. Pour me faire la main, j'ai pris ce que j'avais à proximité d'assez petit. Je me suis dit que cette cendre de cigarette allait faire l'affaire.
Once we got past some ugly weather in late-summer, autumn has been great here this year. This evening is as warm as many a summer evening. Crazy! Can't complain at all. (Seems that there's a happy little insect in this leafy photograph too!)
Sony DSLR-A200
0.002 sec (1/640); f/1.8; 50 mm; ISO 100
Photographed along the White Pass Highway, Yakima County, Washington. Although I could not find it, I believe there is a nest with young nearby. This bird appeared to be collecting insects to feed its young. About half hour after I took this photo I almost stepped on a coiled rattlesnake. IMG_6006
This city has been able to keep our Ash trees longer than many but now they are being removed due to the Emerald Ash Borer.
Sad to see
When I woke up this morning it was -30oC and the world outside was covered in snow.. Some people say it was a Blue Monday yesterday and everybody is getting winter blues.. I say all we need is a bit of color!! And here it is. Enjoy!!
In 1916 my great grandmother Mary Elizabeth Stanley was living at 85 Ash Grove, Liverpool, England. The address appears on the Attestation Paper of my grandfather Arthur Andrew Stanley (1892-1969) when he joined the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force.
Ashness Bridge is a traditional stone-built bridge on the single-track road from the Borrowdale road to Watendlath, in the English Lake District.
Myiarchus cinerascens with earwig,
Near Cayucos, CA
I have watched two Ash-throated Flycatchers as they brought food to nestlings in a nestbox a number of days recently. It was an awesome nature experience. I was very impressed with the frequency they brought food and sometimes when I was away from the scene would think that they were STILL searching for and delivering food at that moment. They would land near the nestbox with their prey, then often at length scan the area before flying to the nestbox. This apparent suspicion was part of their pattern before I started to gradually get closer. I really felt that as I stayed still when they approached that they essentially ignored me. Photos were taken on different days with different lighting.
My observation ended in an anticlimactic way. One day I came back and no flycatchers were coming to the nestbox. I did hear one or more in the distance. I hope all the work of the parents was fruitful in producing viable offspring.
Ash is a female chimpanzee who was born at Monkey World in September 2005. She lives in Bryan's group (was Sally's group).
An Ash tree at Foxley Wood, Norfolk.
The fungus Chalara fraxinea, (Ash dieback) has severely affected other European countries and has now spread to Britain. It kills 90 per cent of the Ash trees it infects. This view could soon be a thing of the past in the UK .....
Ash Cave is named after the huge pile of ashes found under the shelter by early settlers in Ohio. The largest pile was recorded as being 30 metres long, and 1 metre deep. The source of the ashes is unknown but is believed to be from Indian campfires built up over hundreds of years.
A test excavation of the ashes in 1877 revealed sticks, arrows, stalks of coarse grasses, animal bones in great variety, bits of pottery, flints and corn cobs.
The horseshoe-shaped cave is massive; measuring 200 metres from end to end, 30 meters deep from the rear cave wall to its front edge with the rim rising 30 metres high.