View allAll Photos Tagged Backside
Australian magpie (Gymnorhina tibicen) with a happy find.
I never thought that a Magpie's backside could be so pretty, until I captured this one on our neighbours' gutter.
Early to my delivery in Grantsville Utah... and fast internet!!! So gonna try to make use of the time and can get some Flickr visits in. Thanks to all of you for not giving up on me, your visits mean more than you know.
I've got a huge backlog of pictures to someday post, and most every week I'll see something that causes me to pull over and take some pictures. So, while I'm not posting as often, I'm still doing photography.
I love clouds and know once I retire from driving I won't have as many random opportunities to capture them. On the other hand, I'll be able to plan outing and trips and spend time at those locations.
One of the coolest things about photography to me is that even the backside of an old truck stop can be a photo opportunity. I took this back in July in Yakima WA. The truck stop is the Gearjammer. Wow, Google really does keep track of where you go. I just Googled the Gearjammer and Google shows when I was there. Kinda cool, kinda creepy too.
Oh, a trucker phrase for you.
If you can't find um, grind um.
You don't hear it said much these days since most of the trucks now have automatic transmissions. Anybody can drive one! Parking... not so much. 😏
The world was still wearing its winter browns when this shot was taken early last Spring. This Blue Jay provided some welcome color relief.
Tag 233/365 (2021) bei der Gartenarbeit
für
smile on saturday! #backside
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Looking Close...on Friday! ~ Backside
Teddy, busy checking out his photos from the picnic
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
This little house sparrow had no problem showing off her backside to me but still alert as evidenced by her quick sideways glance!
A little sculpture of an African woman.
Textures used:
Dusted Pure by Clive Sax, thanks a lot !!
www.flickr.com/photos/chorando/5452310256/in/album-721576...
and my own free to use texture: Vic's door 2
www.flickr.com/photos/71561164@N00/15629771199/in/album-7...
Happy looking close....on Friday!
Thank you for your views, faves and or comments, they are greatly appreciated !!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!
© all rights reserved Lily aenee
The moonflower (also known as devil’s trumpet and thorn apple) is a lovely trumpet-shaped, self-seeding, nocturnal annual flower and a wonderful addition to your flower garden. A North American native, the moonflower was founded in Jamestown, Virginia, and its botanical name is ipomoea alba.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved MJMourik.
People used to live here,... A long time ago...
The Château de Kaysersberg is a ruined castle in the commune of Kaysersberg in the Haut-Rhin département of France. It was built for Albin Woelflin, imperial bailiff for Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, around 1220. The site was acquired in 1227 by the lords of Horbourg and Ribeaupierre. It had an important strategic role as it allowed the Empire to close off one of the routes across the Vosges Mountains towards Lorraine. The circular keep is the oldest part of the castle and one of the first of this type in the upper Rhine valley. It was designed at the same time as the keep at the Château de Pflixbourg. The first curtain wall, which included the keep, was replaced after 1261 by a wall enclosing the keep, according to a contemporary plan, which allowed an uninterrupted circuit of the walls and strengthened defences on the side likely to be attacked. In the 14th century, the castle was the residence of the imperial provost or bailiff. Following a fire, the defence wall was raised to 4 m. In the second half of the 15th century, the castle defences were modernised in response to developments in artillery and firearms; the crenels were closed with wooden shutters, the merlons were equipped with firing slits and the round walk was completely covered. In this period, the castle was merely a sub-bailliage and personnel were heavily reduced. During the German Peasants' War (1524/5), the castle was besieged. It was restored by Lazarre de Schwendi in 1583.
According to archaeological excavations and studies, the castle was abandoned at the end of the 16th century. After the French Revolution, it was declared a national asset and sold to François Joseph Boecklin de Boecklinsau, who planted vines, and later passed to the Bastard family.
Kaysersberg, France
www.istockphoto.com/fr/portfolio/sonja-ooms
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Kalender 2025