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I live in the perfect location of the Illinois Central Iowa division .This day in my back yard we have a meet at Munger siding with two IC trains .Today everything is CN
I had stopped under the shade of a large fig tree, to stretch the legs, when this little guy came hopping past..
Back in May of this year 2 of the freshest looking SD40-2's to come out of the West Cressona paint shop were paired together for a couple of weeks working out of West Cressona on the Good Springer job.
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Hi everyone,it's been a long time since I last posted anything,sorry about that. I was busy with my RL and I didn't have much time to take photogtaphs,so here is the new one. Enjoy!
¡Ahoy! ~♡
This area of the Bear Lake Valley always seems prehistoric to me. The hills rise abruptly from the valley floor along an earthquake fault and storms seem to bypass this flat so that it is often nearly snow-free in winter and dry in summer. Even so, snow and ice accumulate on the road surfaces causing very slick driving conditions. Snow will soon be very deep in the hills and deer will migrate to this area where they can find food where browsing is easier.
RUTA: "It doesn't look like spring! Where have our beautiful spring flowers gone?"
OTIS: "Oh....looks like the flowers have been deleted out by the snow!"
ODESSA: "Oh, we'd better go back to the room......"
PAT: "Agree....let`s go!...Don`t fall down, Ruta...you have no boots."
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Happy Teddy Bear Tuesday! ❄❄❄
The Lancaster canal at Holme; a beautiful stretch reclaimed by nature.
The white in the middle of the canal is a couple of swans and their 7 young.
all By me :)
F macarony villaggio
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me Back + no more school 4 ever :D
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Dedication to:
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*Aseer alhm
*alvira
*Jolli feme
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luvkooom all , w alla la ya7rmnii mnko0m
While while we were visiting the Portal area of Arizona, this bird was the subject of all the buzz by the birders in the area. A pretty rare visitor north of the Mexican border, this Streak-backed Oriole was being sighted fairly regularly at one of the local feeding stations. The first day we visited...no luck. We went back the next day and after about 20 minutes he made his appearance. The shot in comments shows how this species got its name.
Neither shot thrills me in terms of quality, but as a life bird and a rarity, I had to post them.
The Orange-backed Troupial ("Icterus croconotus") is a big orange and black oriole species found in Brazil, Guyana, Paraguay, eastern Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru.
It is often found foraging in groups for fruits, insects and other arthropods. It also feed on flower nectar.
During nesting period it often pirates the nests of the Yellow-rumped Cacique.
I'm very sorry for the inactivity the last weeks. A toothing baby, Christmas preparations, making photo calendars for 2024 and a lot of other things kept me very busy lately.
And there is no better way to come back here with one of my signature photos from the local woods.
I will catch up with your latest posts in the coming days.
~Angelika
The Split Point lighthouse at Aireys Inlet is always a wonderful subject to photograph from different perspectives. This image was taken just before a storm hit the area, luckily made it back to the car just before it pelted down.
I want to thank each and everyone who took the time to visit my little space here on Flickr. Have a super day!
We have a small backyard. I would even call it tiny. I've been for the last four years trying to convert it into my little refuge, built around existing trees, shrubs and hardscape. I've been growing a lot of things in pots, and finding items at resale shops. Many of the plants I have were found as discards, or offered to me by kind neighbors. The image on the left shows a dark corner that I am calling the "fern garden." In addition to the canopy provided by young maple, the space is dominated by a rhododendron and bordered by two neighboring fences. It's dark in there and I have been adding native PNW ferns and other forest floor plants, like wild ginger, columbine and oxalis. I've also scrounged some nice larger lava rocks to add to the landscape. There have been some failures. The patio is dominated by small trees in pots. Some may find their way into the ground, but space, both in back and out front is limited.
The images were taken in the summer of 2022, before we lost Wesley (in November).
Lomo Color 800, Minolta SRT102. Processed and printed with sloppy border by Blue Moon Camera. Scanned print.
*366 photos for the 20's 04/26*
this year I will try to choose one photo a day for this pseudo-project, no matter the motive, style, colour or technique. encouraging myself to shoot everyday, even if I can't go outside.
For best view click on image....
Headed back up to Proxy yesterday in a nice drizzly rain :) Nice to live next to such a magnificent waterfall..
This was taken in the first few moments of our second leopard sighting of the day on a full day safari in Wilpattu National Park, Sri Lanka. We just happened to come across her wandering up the road and we were the only vehicle there. As we followed her more cars joined us and as you may have already seen from an image I posted earlier cars were already waiting to greet her in the other direction. A result of which was that she slid back into the jungle from where she had come.