View allAll Photos Tagged Bush
When Paul & Andre told me that we were going to stay at the "Bush Camp", I was thinking of some very rudimentary accommodation, and what was not my surprise when I saw those 5-stars facilities!
5 exposures handheld HDR tonemapped with Dynamic Photo HDR. Blended back the +1EV exposure for the foreground and did some color correction.
Please check Paul's (panorama_paul) and André's (andreinafrica) photostreams for more great shots of that fantastic 2-days outing in the bush!
South Africa Set | HDR Set | Most Interesting shots | Explore Front Pages.
Bush Lake in Bloomington, MN is usually frozen at this time of the year, a nice recent sunset reflecting in the open water.
Voigtländer Bessa RF | Fujifilm ACROS II 100 B&W | negative developed at home using Cinestill Dƒ96 monobath | negative scanned by Sony ILCEO ⍺6500 - Tamron 35mm ƒ2.8 | Post-processed using Negative Lab Pro.
Photo by Charlotte Blanchet – Lotus Blanc
So I went out macro photographing yesterday (Wednesday). Third day in a row...lucky...typical Iowa hot, humid, sunny, breezy day. Shot 1500 exposures. Got some good ones.
Didn't, though, see any yellow Swallowtails. I get home, completely drenched (sweat, not rain), and worn out. Knees screaming to 'knock it off already!'
I look out the back door and see this Swallowtail at one of our Butterfly Bushes. Grabbed the camera, told the knees to shut up, and went out. Didn't want to rush up and scare it off. Got close enough to shoot through another one of the bushes.
The Swallowtail stayed around long enough for me to get 150 shots, from lots of angles. Thanks again Mother Nature.
Photo by Charlotte Blanchet – Lotus Blanc
The snowball bushes around here are very tough plants. They never get watered, and survive cold winters and hot summers. They are completely neglected.
It was windy, so I was surprised I managed to get this in focus.
Smoke from East Gippsland bush fires blows into Melbourne. The air quality has been declared as the worst in the world.
Creosote Bush (Larrea tridentata) breaking down an ancient granite boulder. City of Rocks, Cassia County, Idaho.
Location: Sabah
This taxon was formerly known as Rhacophorus everetti. It has recently been revised (Hertwig et al. 2011). Genetic evidence showed unequivocally that it belongs to Philautus.
For more info., read this article onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1463-6409.2011....
Habitat: It is a highland species. It lives in wet montane forests, 1,000 m to 1,800 m asl. Maximum size is up to 32 mm in males and almost 50 mm in females.
The coloration and skin tubercles mimic lichen and mossy bark. During the day this frog is perfectly camouflaged. At night males can be seen in groups at small streams and seepages. They usually sit 1–3 m above ground on twigs and leaves. The species occurs on the mountains of western Sabah and northern Sarawak.
Passing close, anticipated the direction. Photo cropped only to remove some bush, no edits.
G.C.Grebe.
East Park, Hull.
Speckled bush-cricket (Lepyophyes punctatissima) female perched on a leaf.
Samica wątlika charłaja (Leptophyes punctatissima) siedząca na liściu.
A bush cricket, taken in Derbyshire, England. I think this is a long winged conehead nymph but not totally sure.
Trolleybus heading West, based at Isleworth depot.
K1 Leyland. New 1938 – Withdrawn 1962.
Ref. London's Trolleybuses – A Fleet History by The PSV Circle, The Omnibus Society.
Information from aecsouthall, JB (KK 69521) & Julian Walker. See in comments.
Photo back marked Omnicolour copyright.