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A WWII German camp is captured by the Americans during a reenactment at the American Heritage Museum. Hudson, Massachusetts
Captured at work crawling on the backpack of a co-worker. Scary. I had a bark scorpion under a chair by my desk last week too. Scarier.
Well, it's not going to win any awards for space photography, but we think we saw the Saturn/Jupiter conjunction from our back window earlier this evening! Pretty cool.
Born in Ireland......Peter O'Brien would win himself a United States Congressional Medal of Honor toward the twilight of the war for "Capture of flag and of a Confederate officer with his horse and equipment"........Unlike most CMOH's from the Civil War, O'brien didn't have to wait long for his as it was issued 3/26/1865 for actions that occur 3/2/1865........
This is a video of a bee swarm I captured today. I swept the bee swarm (football size) from an avocado trees branch into a card board box, and then dumped them in from of the "nuc" hive. In no time, the bees quickly marched into their new home. How cool is that!
I captured this Male Cardinal (that is photographically) this morning right after I pulled into my parking spot. He was quite photogenic, posing for several shots for me. I wish I hadn't had to shoot through the front windshield, but if I had opened the window, I'm afraid he would have flown away. These are my favorite birds, so I was pretty excited that I had my DSLR with me.
University of Kansas,
Lawrence (Douglas County), KS.
Attempted to show difference in speed of the moon traveling across the night sky, but wound up inconclusive. Very similar to the shot "Five Pearls of a Hunter's Moon" here.
I used the D200's multiple exposure and intervalometer settings to space exposures exactly 2:33 apart (ISO 100, f/8, 1/200s). I was hoping the distance between the moon edges would change over the 23 minute capture period (10 exposures = 9 intervals x 2:33). Maybe try a longer interval and wider lens next time. Would've gone with more exposures, but the multiple exposure feature is limited to ten.
Noordwijk aan Zee. Netherlands.
sunset.
very bad for my camera. I took a risk to do this photoshoot during strong winds and lots of sand blown up from the beach.
the camera survived.
This build was inspired by medieval cryptids known as “wild men” or “woodwose,” which were very hairy humanoids who lived in the forest and shunned human society.
According to legend, hunters would attempt to capture these wild men by luring them with alcohol, getting them drunk, tying them up, and then trying to extract whatever secret knowledge the wild men might posses.
“It once happened in that country (and this seems indeed strange) that a living creature was caught in the forest as to which no one could say definitely whether it was a man or some other animal; for no one could get a word from it or be sure that it understood human speech. It had the human shape, however, in every detail, both as to hands and face and feet; but the entire body was covered with hair as the beasts are”
-Excerpt from Konungs skuggsjá c. 1250
This is my entry for the 12x12 vignette category of the Summer Joust 2024