View allAll Photos Tagged Blue
A cloudy blue sky and modern architecture, feflected in the blue metallic paintwork of a Porsche Boxter !
On returning to a little village in the Alps called Chiavenna the sun setting caused these beautiful blue's to come out in the mountains.
Key Kreepers are very adventurous.
They love traveling so much, they're more than happy to help keep up with your keys and bags for you.
Key Kreepers are approximately 2 and a half inches tall (not counting the ribbon/keyring).
Their faces are hand painted with artist quality acrylic paints and sealed with a matte varnish.
Female Common Blue (Polyommatus icarus) - Inishnee Island, Roundstone, County Galway, Ireland
Taking care not to tresspass on Senator Dodd's Inishnee Island estate,
we had a wonderful day wandering the trails of Inishnee Island where there were habitats ranging from rocky, to marshy to sandy beaches.
Terry's Bird Haven November 2013
I was invited to visit Terry 'barnowlterry' a Flickr members house.
I had a wonderful day watching the many different bird species visiting he's feeding station.
Thanks Terry for a Wonderful day and your lovely wife Rita for a delicious roast dinner, dessert & the many cups of hot T.
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This blue door can be found in Weymouth on the coast in Dorset.
J'ai visite Weymouth, une petite ville anglaise en bord et j'ai trouve cette porte bleue.
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Some obligatory Stockholm night shots from one summer Friday evening when I had nothing better to do.
In Explore, Sep 1, 2008 #315
Base: Del Sol Electrick
Pattern: Konad image disk s6, dark blue stamping polish.
Still no sun to show off the Del Sol's colour changing ability.
The dark blue stamping polish has a gorgeous colour and is wonderfully opaque, but horribly stains all equipment it touches.
You can see today is a cold day; the skin on my hands have practically shriveled up on command.
Photo grabbed from the car, on the bridge crossing over to Sanibel Island, SW Florida. Blue seas, blue skies, warmth and sunny days - oh yes, I remember those!
This one is only around 60 megapixels, so smaller than my typical images.
If this were an AP photo, I'd be fired! There are some 'edits' – and by edits I mean: HDR and lotsa cloning. Let's just say that I removed some leaves and added some branch. Can you spot the error?
Taken with my Canon 85mm f1.8... From when I put it on the camera, it hasn't come off!
The blue jay (Cyanocitta cristata) is a passerine bird in the family Corvidae, native to North America. It is resident through most of eastern and central United States and southern Canada, although western populations may be migratory. It breeds in both deciduous and coniferous forests, and is common near and in residential areas. It is predominantly blue with a white chest and underparts, and a blue crest. It has a black, U-shaped collar around its neck and a black border behind the crest. Sexes are similar in size and plumage, and plumage does not vary throughout the year. Four subspecies of the blue jay are recognized.
The blue jay mainly feeds on nuts and seeds such as acorns, soft fruits, arthropods, and occasionally small vertebrates. It typically gleans food from trees, shrubs, and the ground, though it sometimes hawks insects from the air. Like squirrels, blue jays are known to hide nuts for later consumption.[2] It builds an open cup nest in the branches of a tree, which both sexes participate in constructing. The clutch can contain two to seven eggs, which are blueish or light brown with brown spots. Young are altricial, and are brooded by the female for 8–12 days after hatching. They may remain with their parents for one to two months.
The bird's name derives from its noisy, garrulous nature.[3] It is sometimes called a "jaybird"
I never used to like hydrangeas... now they're starting to grow on me (And therein lies the idea for a rather surreal photo-shoot) :)
I love photographing color contrasts. I found this blue hose and yellow sprayer on a boat dock on Cape Cod a few years ago. I probably spent 20 mintues shooting lots of different angles and I'm sure the boaters thought I was nuts. I shot the photo while testing a Canon Powershot and used the picture in my new book "Exposure Photo Workshop" (Wiley) that was released in March 2008. Copyright www.jeffwignall.com
This is my friends eye... it's about a year old, but I felt like uploading it :) The contrast is tweaked a bit, but honestly, her eyes are this blue! It's incredible...
The dull-blue flycatcher (Eumyias sordida) is a small passerine bird in the flycatcher family Muscicapidae.
This species is an endemic resident breeder in the hills of central Sri Lanka.
The dull-blue flycatcher breeds in deciduous mountain forest, invariably above 600m, although it is not common below 900m. The main breeding season is in March and April, but a second brood is often reared later in the year.
The cup-shaped nest is a lined compact mass of moss. The site is usually a well-shaded rock ledge. The normal clutch is two or three brown-spotted pink eggs are laid. One of the best places to see this species is Horton Plains National Park.
This species is 15 cm long. It is similar in shape to the spotted flycatcher and has a loud melodic song.. Adults are ashy blue, with a whitish belly. There is a black patch between the broad black bill and the eye, bordered with brighter blue above and below. Sexes are similar, but females are slightly duller.
Juvenile dull-blue flycatchers are brown, heavily spotted on the head, back, wing-coverts and breast with pale buff; their flight feathers are broadly edged with blue-grey.
This is relatively easy bird to see, despite its forest habitat. It feeds mainly on flying insects, beetles, caterpillars and other insects, but also eats berries.
(Wikipedia)