Bins
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Ned likes to wait for the bin men - sometimes they bring him a carrot!
Created for the Vivid Art Group Contest Urban Surrealism
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This photo was taken couple weeks ago down north country area.
Today I might be a bit busy so may be late to comment and fave your photos. So don't get upset if I not visit your photos yet! But I will promise to visit you once I free!! I would never missed your wonderful photos!!!
Again!! Have A Wonderful Weekend!!!
I really liked the way this bin stood out and the colour, as seen on a walk.
Pentax K3iii &20-40mmWR
Australian white ibis (Threskiornis molucca). I hope my identification and classification is right, feel free to correct me.
Adults and juveniles.
Avis à nos amis francophones ne parlant pas anglais : "bin" signifie "poubelle" et "bizarre" est un peu la version finale du mot "weird", évoluant ensuite en "strange" pour finir en "bizarre" quand vraiment, vraiment... VRAIMENT, c'est... bizarre ! :-))
Et quoi de plus bizarre que les attitudes de rues qu'on peut croiser au pif ? :-))
Ibises are a group of long-legged wading birds in the family Threskiornithidae, that inhabit wetlands, forests and plains. Ibises usually feed as a group, probing mud for food items, usually crustaceans. It is widespread across much of Australia. It has a predominantly white plumage with a bare, black head, long down curved bill and black legs. They are monogamous and highly territorial while nesting and feeding. Most nest in trees, often with spoonbills or herons. Due to its increasing presence in the urban environment and its habit of rummaging in garbage, the species has acquired a variety of colloquial names such as tip turkey; and bin chicken, and in recent years has become an icon of popular culture, being regarded with passion, wit, and, in equal measure, affection and disgust. 41458
Naught to do but go through the catalogue. Not sure what I will be posting in six weeks time with no new content.
The Australian White Ibis (Threskiornis molucca ) is a native bird originally found in freshwater wetlands. Loss of wetland habitat over the last half century or so has seen an influx of these birds to towns and major cities, where they have adapted to urban environments. They have become quite fearless in scavenging food from people, prompting common reference to them as bin chickens. Ballina, NSW North Coast, Australia.
HD PENTAX-D FA 150-450mm f4.5-5.6
The plastic earth screws were no match for Bruno. We’ve had lots of visits from this bear and/or it’s friends.
The name of my village, Markyate, refers to boundaries ('mark' and 'gate'). When you mark something out, you are drawing boundaries around it. Markers are signs pointing to these boundaries, many of them imaginary. There are plenty of these in the village.
This one, the rubbish bin, constitutes one of the strongest markers referring to the elapsing time - at least, when you are old as I am. The bins have to be put out weekly, and this is the rhythm of time you are part of, and this time is elapsing.
Tip turkey, dumpster chook, rubbish raptor – the Australian white ibis goes by many unflattering names. But it is a true urban success story, scavenging to survive in cities across Australia as wetlands have been lost.
The Australian white ibis (Threskiornis molucca) is a wading bird of the ibis family, Threskiornithidae. It is widespread across much of Australia. It has a predominantly white plumage with a bare, black head, long downcurved bill, and black legs. While it is closely related to the African sacred ibis, the Australian white ibis is a native Australian bird. Contrary to urban myth, it is not a feral species introduced to Australia by people, and it does not come from Egypt.