View allAll Photos Tagged CHAOS
The Salar de Tara approach is through a high plateau, the altiplano, before reaching a depression lined with rocks: a mineral universe, arid, but attractive for those who love wild landscapes. Only after crossing it we can approach the lagoon.
Small river of the coasts of armor in Brittany, the chaos of gouet. Large granite rocks form the bed of the river.
Chaos ensues after a flyover by a bald eagle, leading to thousands of sandhill cranes (Antigone canadensis) launching into the sky. The birds flew in patterns reminiscent of a murmuration of starlings, with rapid twists and turns that I didn't think were possible for sandhill cranes.
This flock of cockatoos land in this tree every day - they stop for a rest, make a bunch of noise, then spontaneously take flight when one of them makes the call. I've tried to capture the 'feather explosion' moment a few times now, and today I got it!
CHAOS - BESTIA Face Tattoo @ MOM
+koii+ - crucifix earrings @ Kustom9
Magnoliac - Bossbitch Necklace
[700] x [V.C.LAB] - Love Shot Rare1 (whole outfit) @ Planet29
Created for Seasoned 2's Extreme Weather Challenge: www.flickr.com/groups/3043240@N24/discuss/72157670801176148/
All photos and textures used are my own.
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A different approach for me. I see I shoot. See what happens when I get home. A little bit of post editing and things can really look different.
Happy Fence Friday
Snow geese come in for feeding to a field at the Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area.
Middle Creek is the major rest stop for snow geese during their annual northward migration. In February or early March, depending on weather, tens of thousands -- and, regularly, over a hundred thousand --snow geese arrive at a relatively small lake surrounded by corn fields (the fields are maintained just for the geese, so no farmers are harmed by the invasion). As you can imagine, at such density of birds, it is sheer chaos.