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I got my computer back from the fix-it guys yesterday and restored over a thousand photos from the iPhotos backups on my external drive. Oh bliss. I have now got a replacement copy of Lightroom 5.7.1 and am now adding in over 4,000 RAW photos.
This was taken last September, processed then and stored on my external drive.
Dark clouds above harvested fields nearby my hometown.
Abgeerntete Felder am Westberg oberhalb Hofgeismar
You get two of almost everything, 2 eyes, 2 hands, 2 legs but only one of the most important things...one brain, one heart. Seems like there should be a backup if hearts can break and minds can get lost.
ODC is studying symmetry
Hereios is having a parade of cameras
Do they have enough backup lights? Where are they going...Back To The Future? I can understand why with all the self driving cars on the horizon. What fun is that?
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These photos are the rough un-edited, and unsorted ones - to see the edited selection from this project go to the Films4Forests set here:
These photos are the rough un-edited, and unsorted ones - to see the edited selection from this project go to the Films4Forests set here:
Recently rebuilt C&NW F7 413 is backing it's train out of the Waukegan station so it can crossover and be ready for it's southbound trip back to Chicago on Labor Day weekend 1972.
"Energy is an eternal delight, and he who desires, but acts not, breeds pestilence."
(William Blake)
Pega's photography blog @ www.pegaphoto.com
If you believe fully in yourself you won't even think about having a backup plan If you really know in your heart that you are doing the right thing, there will be no doubt. If there is doubt, then either it is the wrong path or you are not ready. Your fear is what makes you doubt yourself, and it is this fear that you must overcome first. This fear makes you look for security. The need of a safety net says that you don't believe that you can make it. That creates a self-fulfilling prophecy. If there's no question in your mind then you will proceed as though you've already made it.
Matt Guest
The wolf on the right is Wapiti Lake pack female 1276; she's a mature wolf that knows the safest way to approach large prey like a bison - even a debilitated one like this bull - is from the rear. The two nearly-black wolves on the left are juveniles, born in the spring of 2023. Their focus is on the front end, which is not so wise, given that that is the "horns end" of the bison. The goal of all three wolves was to further wear down the bison's reserves. It was already weakened by something not apparent to us observers, but in bad enough shape that it could not fend off the wolves surrounding it. Various members of the pack continued to threaten the hapless bison by poking it, showing teeth, allowing it no rest, and in nipping at it, sometimes tearing away small pieces of flesh.
So why didn’t they just kill the bison as soon as they recognized it was an easy target? One possibility is that they had eaten recently, reducing the urgency to eat again. Hunting even compromised large hoofed and horned prey is energy-expensive and very risky: one well-placed kick or a stab with a heavy, thick horn, can be deadly. But progressively depleting prey by not allowing it to rest, eat, drink, or let down its guard for a second, threatening it for hours upon hours, biting off bits of its flesh, and de-energizing it to the point where it could no longer defend itself, was good work for juvenile pack members. In fact the young wolves we first saw in the road, with their headlight-bright yellow eyes and the typical long, spiky hackles of juveniles, did a lot of that work under the supervision of experienced adults. It was a great training session for the pups and an opportunity for at least some of the senior wolves to relax while dinner was being prepped for them.
All photographs in this series were taken with a long focal length lens at a distance sufficient to avoid disrupting the wolves’ behavior. Additionally, many of the images are cropped, which also makes it look like I was closer than I actually was. Although I selected many images in which the wolves appear to be looking at me, in fact most of them were looking at other wolves or at their prey and not at the human presence, which at times was substantial.
Never approach wildlife. Yellowstone National Park regulations require a minimum of 100 yards from bears and wolves, and 25 yards be maintained from all other wildlife. Even if you’re farther than that, you know you’re too close if your presence causes animals or birds to change their behavior.