View allAll Photos Tagged Capture
An American Crow takes off from high atop the pine tree, and I was fortunate enough to capture him in flight as he did.
Just messin' around.The visor idea is borrowed *Cough*stolen*Choke* from Mike Bernd www.flickr.com/photos/32892731@N02/3663632387/
“Capturing A Season” in photographs is rewarding when looking back on the day or the moments you’ve shared. Feeling like you’re in touch with Nature and all four seasons. Whether getting dirty weeding or planting you feel that special connection to the Earth whereas you are “Capturing A Season.” Continue to do so and you’ll feel the rewards.
Thanks for viewing my work. Stay safe and stay kind. Your hands? You know already Wash’em up people,:-)
When I saw this guy aiming at the setting sun I hoped I would get a "starburst" if I positioned myself correctly, and voila! He moved his arm a few times and it finally worked. f/18 and ISO 400.
Capturing Rochester is a chance to get out with friends and enjoy their different perspectives on the things that seem so commonplace. New angles, new ideas, and new life.
Captured at the Valley of Fire State Park, about 45minutes from Vegas. These guys can apparently jump about 20 feet. You can see the big flat rock they are using as a spring board to leap across this valley.
∎ DREAMCATCHER
🔹Jun pants
●For Legacy Male, Legacy Athletic, Belleza Jake and Inithium Kario Fit bodies.
●10 single colors with mini HUD
●Fatpack with HUD
📌@TOKYO ZERO
Was out in the garden with one of my wee hearts and as i passed this spiders web, I wondered if the heart would get stuck in the web...and it did. Although the spider was none too pleased, more of which later on.
Lewa Downs
Kenya
East Africa
One minute after the chase scene in my previous image, the two young cheetahs captured their prey. This was a learning experience for them, and their mother did not interfere.
The two young cheetahs were not very experienced in the art of the kill. Once they caught the impala, they did not really know how to deal the death blow. Usually, large cats go for the throat right away in a pursuit, but cheetahs do not do this. Instead, they will first run up to the animal and knock it over; then, they will suffocate their prey by clamping down on the throat. The young cheetahs tried several times to knock the hind legs out from under the impala before it was caught.
Once a cheetah has subdued the prey, it may begin eating it before it is dead. This is to reduce the chances of a scavenger, such as a hyena, or a larger big cat like a lion coming along and robbing the cheetah of the prize it worked so hard to win.
I profoundly believe that subject should be arranged in the frame to tell their story. I constantly put efforts to make the same. Over the period, I understand the rules of perfect compositions, which are none. Its not also the likes or comments on your composition either. Only thing matter is your visualization and purity of thoughts.
taken on Ditchling Common Nature Reserve, Sussex, just as tun peeped through the darkness...
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Parco del Ticino - Sentiero delle Farfalle (Molino d'Isella - PV)
Un Synaema globosum e la sua notevole preda, una Andrena cf. hattorfiana.
Friendship & Vision emanate at Founders Corner...
Life-size bronze sculptures were unveiled earlier today of Mr Alan Bond and Mr Harunori Takahashi, who shared a vision which became reality... that of Bond University.
Alan Bond, 1987:
'The establishment of Bond University will herald innovation. It will be a practical University. Bond University will set new standards in excellence for other institutions to copy and follow.
'It will be bold and pioneering, resourceful and determined. Its graduates will have demonstrated they are hard workers and will be in demand around the world.
'Bond University will always look and plan for the future - a future where Australia is a partner in business ventures and joint developments throughout the global village.
'Bond University is now in place. Vision has become reality. The way is now - ahead.'
Harunori Takahashi, 1987:
'We are able to join with Australia in the project of Bond University with the highest aspirations and motivation to set new standards of achievement.
'Bond University will offer education in a specialised way to Australia and to other countries, enabling its students to take their place in a world of rapid technological change and equip them to Take advantage of technology to reach out and achieve new goals and new horizons.
'We are honoured to be a partner in a venture which marks an historic new milestone in Japanese-Australian friendship and co-operation.'
The Nigella (Love-in-a-mist) have been very prolific this year. This flower bud was taken in the middle of a Nigella forest on the drive of my daughter’s home.
They’re a really odd plant to look at, with spiky leaves and strange flowers, and even stranger seedheads. Very alien.
This was cooked, monochromed and blue-toned using Silver Efex. Before that, though, it had a fair bit of prestidigitation in Viveza and Color Efex, and it was finished off with Topaz DeNoise. In other words I was having too much fun playing. I hope you like the result, though, a heart in a cage.
Thank you for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the image. Happy Donnerstagsmonochrom :)