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A bit different for me. Sort of streetscene meets minimalist. Or more accurately a 'minimal streetscene'! I think it works but you say what you think - I've no problem with criticism or advice as long as its constructive! We don't learn if we don't listen and allow others their opinions. Some sections of society could do well to realise that their views aren't the only ones in town before they throw the toys out of the pram. But that's not a topic for here really - I'm just waffling on.
A record shot of these Lasioglossum sp. bees engaging in a bit of bee passion! From the quality of the shot I don't think it's possible to identify them properly, but I think they may be Common Green Furrow Bees, also known as Brassy Mining Bees (Lasioglossum morio). Seen on our evening walk in Ipswich yesterday.
OK, maybe a bit more orange.
With some misty seas looking towards Llyn Peninsula.
Sunrise light on Llanddwyn Island - I haven't been lucky with light here yet, it's either clear skies (shaking my fist at you, Milky Way!) or cloudy and miserable. It's one of my favourite peaceful sunset/sunrise places and I'm missing it a lot.
Bit of a 'classic' picture from Rome. We had amazing light, the billboard on the house under construction is a bummer, but hey, it's there.
Bit of a flap this one, made more difficult by parking enforcement officers handing out tickets. Thanks to Andrew who drove and stayed with the car. The 802 was approaching as I ran onto the platform, so a hurried shot.
I used to go to school at Portland State University, spent a bit over four years there in fact, so during breaks in classes, or long lunches, I walked the city. I have known about this tree for years, and I knew there was a photo of it that I really wanted to take. Yet despite frequent return trips over the years, I never found it. That is until this night on a photo walk, when the elements all came together and it made sense. And finally I have a picture of this tree that I am pleased with. Not that I won't visit it again, but it is nice to have that particular itch scratched. ;-)
We walked from St Joseph's Monastery to 'The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Graces' - a church which overlooks Cotignac. The bells from the church ring out frequently and loudly. I find them strangely comforting. I didn't take a shot of the church itself, only this bit because of the trees and shadows. You can see part of the church at the left.
I may not be on Flickr much in the next few days as I'm having to undergo some onerous dental work starting with a 2 hour appointment at 5.30 today. I'm having three teeth removed and implants fitted in the space of two of them. This is related to my hip replacement surgery believe it or not. When you have a hip prosthesis you have to undergo a dental check for any infections as this can affect the prosthesis. I went for a check ten days ago and I've got infections under the roots of three teeth. I never knew. All a bit of a nuisance to say the least. It's delayed the hip replacement as I need to be totally free of infections in time for the operation and so this could take three weeks. Probably too much information for you but you know how I can rabbit on unnecessarily sometimes.
Have a nice day!
Regular visitor to this delightful location at this time of the year and often wonder how many of the students actually take time to notice this amazing setting. The security guard that Bruce and I spoke to didnt have a clue suggesting it was a wattle tree....duh.
Nikon 14-24
A bit of luck the otter surfaced and looked right down the lens before its next dive. Taken at Figgate Pond Edinburgh
Entering the Arches National park the visitor had immediately the sensation of statelyness and greatness. What does need one when comes in a place like this? I guess just a horse and a saddle.
A bit of color for the middle of the week. This Prairie Warbler caught my eye on an outing not too long ago and actually perched in a semi open spot long enough for me to get a few shots.
A little bit of cinematic toy photography captured with my Tron Lego and some practical effects.
Prints available via my website, www.tommilton.co.uk
I think the chap lurking in the background is wondering why they aren't playing the starring role... It's a landscape heron!
A bit different from my normal coastal photography, but it was cold and wet outside and I liked the contrast and lines of the fan and stove heater grill against the white wall.
A sheeps bit scabious holding its own momentarily in a swirling sea of dandelion ,clover and wild grasses
Bit noisy because of the high ISO
Location: Minatomirai, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan
Copyright © 2010 Bornil Photography | www.bornil.net
One of the lowest tides this year revealed a lot of the bits that had fallen off the West Pier, which are usually under the water.
Bit of Denmark - Solvang attracts thousends of visitors each year with its charming architecture, friendly people, unique shops and authentic Danish food
Bit of a Marmite shot I would think.
the bokeh has not been added in post - shot though a dew covered branch in the foreground.,
Bit of an odd one, I thought it was an old SAAB when I first caught a glimpse of it. Old streeview images show this one looking very dirty, so its obviously had a tidy up reasonably recently.
Matra made these for about 6 years, and turned out fewer than 10,000.
This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying and recording without my written consent.
It's a bit weird this one but got me thinking about how you enter and exit under a bridge. A way in and a way out. Normally, one would not be able to see both the entrance and exit at the same time.
This is an eight shot portaint panorama stitched in Lightroom. The angle of view is about 200 degrees. The river, as well as the path and railing run in a straight line. My back is pressed hard against the rear of the arch.
Shot hand held, manual focus with the Irix 15mm. This is Barming Bridge over the River Medway in Kent.
I hope you like the weirdness!