View allAll Photos Tagged Biting
Biting Gold.
Substance réalisations changements contributions anciennes conférences organisations formulation inexactitudes vues statut définitif pensées individuelles,
Allgemeine Philosophie Erkenntnistheorie beredte Präsentationen Projekte Punkte Gegentexte Metaphysik Antworten Realität Natur Funktionen Anleitungen,
μοναδικές διαφορές που εκτελούνται αρχές εννοιολογικές ενσωματώσεις θρυλικός ανταγωνισμός εγωιστικοί στόχοι παράλογα έργα βασικοί κλάδοι,
ложные рассуждения о существовании сомнения фундаментальные силы системы идеи необходимые вопросы якобы предлагает открытия глубоко заданные расширения,
اداروں کے مواد الگ الگ خصوصیات کے مقاصد مصنوعات کی انوینٹری سختی ہضم کرنے والے اہم حقائق کو قبول کرتے ہوئے بنیادوں کو ناقابل قبول محوروں کو قبول کرتے ہیں۔,
さまざまなプロセスカオス感覚明示的な状況普遍的な側面適用された行動先見の明のある見解成果確立された移動法消化実体可能な意識従属領域リアル.
Steve.D.Hammond.
That was his flesh-coloured head-mounted microphone and not his tongue.
Dance Rites, Sydney Opera House Forecourt, Sydney (Sunday 26 November 2017)
Basstölpel / Northern Gannet
Das Sozialverhalten der Paare sehr hoch, zeigt sich durch Nackenbeißen, Kopfschütteln und Gefiedersträuben am Kopf.
Social behavior of couples very high, demonstrated by the neck biting, shaking his head, bristling feathers on the head.
I can't tell if Molly is laughing with joy or about to bite EA in the face. Either way, Caroline thinks something's funny.
A big, heavily armored, semi aquatic lizard found in the Amazon. The Caiman lizard is a specialized snail eater and has specialized molars to crush them.
In the heart of February, amidst the rugged beauty of Hinnøya, one of the jewels of the Lofoten and Vesterålen archipelago, I found myself returning from a solitary ascent of a nearby peak. The air was crisp, biting at my cheeks, and the encroaching darkness wrapped the landscape in a shroud of mystery. Above me, the heavens were draped in a delicate veil of clouds, softly illuminated by the moon’s gentle glow, casting a silvery light upon the snow-dusted earth.
As I made my way down the mountain, the stillness of the night enveloped me, a calmness that seemed to resonate with the very essence of nature itself. The world was hushed, as if holding its breath in reverence for the beauty that surrounded me. I paused at the edge of the fjord, drawn by the allure of its reflective surface, a mirror to the celestial wonders above. The water lay tranquil, a glassy expanse that beckoned me to capture its serene beauty in a photograph.
But as I approached the shore, a sudden transformation unfolded in the sky. The clouds parted, and the heavens erupted in a dazzling display of color. An intense green aurora danced across the firmament, a spectacle so profound that it seemed to transcend the ordinary bounds of nature. Bright green figures whirled and twisted, their movements fluid and ethereal, as if the very fabric of the universe had come alive in a joyous celebration.
In that moment, I was not merely an observer; I was a participant in this grand cosmic ballet. The aurora took on the form of a giant flame, flickering and swirling with an energy that ignited my spirit. It was as if the night itself had conspired to reveal the hidden wonders of existence, reminding me of the profound connection between man and the natural world.
I stood there, transfixed, my heart swelling with a sense of awe and gratitude. The cold air stung my skin, yet I felt an inner warmth, a recognition of the beauty that lies in solitude and reflection. In that fleeting moment, I understood that life is a tapestry woven from such experiences—each thread a reminder of our place within the vastness of creation.
As the aurora continued its dance, I felt a deep sense of peace wash over me. Here, on the shores of this remote isle, I was reminded of the simple joys that nature bestows upon those who take the time to pause and observe. The world may be filled with chaos and noise, but in the stillness of the night, beneath the shimmering lights of the aurora, I found clarity and purpose.
Thus, I returned to my humble dwelling, my heart alight with the memory of that extraordinary night. The beauty of the aurora would linger in my mind, a testament to the wonders that await those who venture into the wild, seeking not just to conquer peaks, but to embrace the sublime moments that nature so generously offers.
Find out more beautiful landscapes of Norway and Lofoten's untouched wilderness in my photos, stories and films on the website www.coronaviking.com
It looks like the was biting the hind leg of her child, but from what I could observe, it wasn't something bad, maybe she wanted to remove a tick or watever?
gotta watch out for them biting horses..HFF
“I have great faith in fools - self-confidence my friends will call it.”
― Edgar Allan Poe
Another fisherman on the Pismo Beach pier. Or actually I think it is the same guy who was taking a more relaxed approach here...🐟🐠
133.365 // Y3 // 09.07.2010
Saw Suuz in the morning, the day went zoom, and then Charlotte came round for dinner and Barnabee cuddles... We got distracted picking cherries from the cherry tree. This led to two large bowls of cherries, some stains on Charlotte's pretty white skirt (courtesy of me biting into a particularly yummy cherry!), stains under my nails (but none under hers or on her hands, because she's all delicate and unmessy, unlike me, haha!), and mini-belly aches from eating too much. Yumyumyum!
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Early on Sunday morning, the cold was biting, well below zero. Bradgate Park was already busy with visitors, and in places the ground had turned white, dressed in a true winter coat. Trusting the BBC weather forecast that promised a bright, sunny day, I set off towards the park.
Almost immediately, I encountered a young male Fallow Deer (buck – Dama dama). As soon as he noticed the crowd, he stopped and, almost knowingly, posed for a few seconds. What caught my attention straight away were his antlers. The left antler showed the typical broad, palmate shape of a Fallow Deer, while the right one looked strikingly different—more like the pointed tips of a young male Red Deer.
Most likely, this unusual shape resulted from a deformation or break during the growth phase of the antler. I found it fascinating; perhaps the experienced park rangers would have more insight into the history behind this individual’s antlers.
With winter clearly arriving, migrant birds have started to appear. After recent sightings of Stonechat, Goldcrests have now begun to show themselves. I am sharing two Goldcrest photographs from this walk. Unfortunately, I experienced a technical issue with my Z8, so I am confident that on my next visit I will be able to present sharper and more varied poses of this tiny bird.
As always, my photo walks would not be complete without the Robin (European Robin / Redbreast), which once again stepped onto the path in front of me, as if keeping me company.
I am sharing a total of seven photographs and hope you enjoy them.
Wishing you all a beautiful week ahead.
I've captured some unforgettable moments with my camera, and I hope you feel the same joy viewing these images as I did while shooting them.
Thank you so much for visiting my gallery, whether you leave a comment, add it to your favorites, or simply take a moment to look around. Your support means a lot to me, and I wish you good luck and beautiful light in all your endeavors.
© All rights belong to R.Ertuğ. Please refrain from using these images without my express written permission. If you are interested in purchasing or using them, feel free to contact me via Flickr mail.
Lens - With Nikon TC 14E II - hand held or Monopod and definitely SPORT VR on. Aperture is f8 and full length. All my images have been converted from RAW to JPEG.
I started using Nikon Cross-Body Strap or Monopod on long walks. Here is my Carbon Monopod details : Gitzo GM2542 Series 2 4S Carbon Monopod - Really Right Stuff MH-01 Monopod Head with Standard Lever - Really Right Stuff LCF-11 Replacement Foot for Nikon AF-S 500mm /5.6E PF Lense -
Your comments and criticism are always appreciated.
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