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Die CAP SAN DIEGO ist das letzte noch erhaltene Schiff einer Serie von sechs schnellen Stückgutfrachtern, das 1961/62 für die Reederei Hamburg-Süd gebaut wurde und bis Ende 1981 vorzugsweise nach Südamerika fuhr.
Ihre elegante Silhouette gehört zum Hamburger Hafenpanorama wie die Speicherstadt und der Michel. Hamburger und Touristen lieben sie. Die haupt- und ehrenamtliche Crew hält die Cap San Diego mit viel Engagement in Schuss. Das Museumsschiff ist seit 2003 zudem ein maritimes Denkmal und schwimmendes Hotel, das heute seinen Liegeplatz an der Überseebrücke in Hamburg hat. Mehrmals im Jahr legt die CAP SAN DIEGO zu Museumsfahrten mit bis zu 500 Passagieren ab.
Amidst the lush, biodiverse expanse of Mocagua Comunidad Indígena, Colombia, I captured the Capped Heron (Pilherodius pileatus), a vision of poise and grace. Using a long lens with an extender, I was committed to a fixed aperture of f/16, a choice that sharply delineated the heron from the vibrant chaos of the Amazon backdrop. This setting yielded deep field focus, which crisply brought forth every detail of the heron’s striking features – from the creamy yellow of its neck to the deep black of its cap, and the surprising blue of its face.
The technical limitations became an artistic advantage, as the high aperture allowed for a comprehensive sharpness that enveloped the heron and its environment in equal measure. The result is a photograph that invites the eye not just to the subject but to its context, showcasing the harmonious coexistence of the bird within the complex layers of its habitat. For my fellow photographers on Flickr, this image stands as an example of how gear constraints can lead to unexpected, compelling beauty, a reminder of the dance between equipment, environment, and the wildlife we aim to immortalize.
©2023 Adam Rainoff
Une rencontre avec deux photographes : Mathulak et Fabien Ropars et un très bon moment passé en leur compagnie .Un endroit extraordinaire capturé au coucher du soleil !
A meeting with two photographers: Mathulak and Fabien Ropars and a great time spent with them. An extraordinary place captured at sunset!
Black-capped chickadee above the pond.
January 28, 2023, Chatham-Kent, Ontario.
Poecile atricapillus
Even when temperatures are far below zero, chickadees virtually always sleep in their own individual cavities. In rotten wood, they can excavate nesting and roosting holes entirely on their own.
One of "my" little chickadees.
Do you like chickens? Here's a cure for winter boredom...…….
a wifi operated automatic chicken coop! So much fun to watch. I use it as a screensaver. It was created by a cyber mechanical genius chicken herder named Joe. There's a link on the site to a full description of how he created this and it's fun to see how he figured it all out.
Bock! Bock!
Ihre elegante Silhouette gehört zum Hamburger Hafenpanorama wie die Speicherstadt und der Michel. Hamburger & Touristen lieben sie, die Crew und 45 ehrenamtlich tätige Seemänner im Ruhestand, halten sie mit viel Engagement in Schuss. Das Museumsschiff ist seit 2003 zudem ein maritimes Denkmal und schwimmendes Hotel, das heute seinen Liegeplatz an der Überseebrücke in Hamburg hat. Mehrmals im Jahr legt die CAP SAN DIEGO zu Museumsfahrten mit bis zu 500 Passagieren ab.
Cap St-Jacques, Montréal, Canada.
Samsung Galaxy A12
Pro Mode
f/1.8
ISO 100
1/4016 sec.
White Balance - Manual
Metering Mode - Spot
Focal Length (35mm format) - 27 mm
Exposure Bias +0.1 EV
Post-production : Silver Efex Pro 2
Filtre mimant le film Ilford PAN F Plus 50
WWT Slimbridge. Estuary Tower.
This melodic warbler is widely distributed across Britain & Ireland through the breeding season, and increasingly in winter too.
Blackcap breeding numbers have steadily increased in the UK since the late-1970s and have also expanded their breeding range throughout northern Scotland and the island of Ireland during this time. They are now absent only on the highest Scottish peaks and farthest flung islands. (BTO).
At last, a shot of a male Black Cap in the wild! I’ve had them on the feeders in the garden… but I never could get a shot of the male in the wild. Quite harsh light, but... to use a birder phrase… Tick!
My thanks to anyone who clicks or comments on this photo. It is much appreciated.
Sorry, I don't do blue ink. Coprinus comatus, the shaggy ink cap, lawyer's wig, or shaggy mane, is a common fungus often seen growing on lawns, along gravel roads and waste areas. The young fruit bodies first appear as white cylinders emerging from the ground, then the bell-shaped caps open out. The caps are white, and covered with scales—this is the origin of the common names of the fungus. The gills beneath the cap are white, then pink, then turn black and secrete a black liquid filled with spores (hence the "ink cap" name). This mushroom is unusual because it will turn black and dissolve itself in a matter of hours after being picked or depositing spores. (Wikipedia) Comblain au Pont, Belgium