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I wanted to get a shot of the Aquilegia in my garden before they went over but it's been too breezy the last few days to get anything properly focused so had to go back to basics & bring one indoors :)
I wish you all a great Easter and will be back next week!
This is dedicated to galevine2, for the great testimonial she wrote. A local FLICKR friend and her ability to capture the local cultural is truly the best (she just posted some stunning Native American Pow Wow shots). So this is the last native Poppy I was able to get in this very short season of ours.
841 has just arrived back at Dry Creek South from Nuriootpa and has detached from its empty ballast consist on 7-8-08
Taken a few years ago on a trip to the Northern California coast. That trip was my first sighting of these pretty little birds.
Tidemills
The last from me of this superb little bird. What a fantastic opportunity we have all had over the past few days to get up close and personal. A first for me and I'm sure many others.
Hair From : Tableau Vivant // Susan hair - Blonds
Eyepatch From : Eliavah ~ Rosenthorn Eyepatch [Group Gift]
Eyeshadow From : [PF] CATWA EYESHADOW Applier - Beauty Glaze - DRAMATIC
Lipstick From: [PF] CATWA LIPSTICK Applier - Cherish You
Dress From: Eliavah ~ Rafflesia Dress [FLF BLACKROSE]
Socks and shoes From: *Tentacio* Akane outfit black & red
Staple Street, TriBeCa
Manhattan
New York City, September 2015
It is going back in time, 2015 to be precise.
Not that long ago, but long enough to capture this iconic street in TriBeCa before gentrification kicked in.
I took this shot with my first Leica Monochrom camera and to give it a cinematic look I colored it manually. No AI or other 'trick' (now I have my Fujifilm camera to do that for me).
I posted the 'original' in 2015 but realized it wasn't 'there' yet.
Instead of replacing the old one, I decided to post the improved version because I'll never be able to photograph Staple Street again in the same mood.
All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© NGimages / Nico Geerlings Photography
The Three Sisters, Tongaporutu, New Zealand.
In a big storm in 2003 one of the Three Sisters disappeared. A few years later a new third sister popped out of the eroding cliff face (right).
Spotted my new little friend again in the garden today, thought I'd try to really capture how tiny he/she is.
Photographing Bakersfield and its surrounding, this image is prove that there is beauty everywhere. You just need to open your eyes and mind to it.
Lanius collurio
Still a common bird in the areas of Hungary that we visited.
This was my first foreign trip for over two years; back to the fabulous photo hides in Hungary.
After testing at the National Research Council Canada facilities in Ottawa for over two months, part of VIA Rail's new Siemens Charger set is heading back towards the Montreal Maintenance Centre. It is blasting through Dorval with a Siemens Charger locomotive bringing up the rear and is running as VIA 628.
Pima Air and Space Museum, Lockheed VC-140B, cn 5044, BuNo 62-4200, used by artist Kenny Scharf as canvas for his artwork called "Back to Supersonica".
Sega 007 James Bond GoldenEye Pinball Machine
Goldeneye was Sega's first pinball effort in 1996. The theme is licensed from the James Bond movie Goldeneye, the first which features Pierce Brosnan as 007.
The major toy in this game is a rotating Satellite with a magnet in its center capable of catching and holding a pinball. The player can load the Satellite via a Pop-Up Ramp which rises up from the playfield. The machine also has a Ball Saver, which consists of a magnet system which catches and flings the ball away from the outhole and back into play.
Black-backed woodpeckers forage in dead trees (especially recently burned trees up to eight years postfire) looking for wood-boring beetle larvae. The yellow crown patch indicates this is a male. The white underneath is smudged gray from the soot.
Deschutes County, OR
20230612-CP1_9299
To often we do not look at the back of the beautiful creations in nature; to see the intricacy that creates the wonders of nature.