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Clark's Nutcracker taken in the Cascade Mountains, British Columbia Canada
Member of the Flickr Bird Brigade
Clark's nutcrackers were probably the most charismatic bird I encountered whilst in Canada and this was especially the case at Moraine Lake. Continually flying between the trees and hoping around on the ground they proved a little tricky to photograph but I came away with plenty of photos
My Clarks Wallebees, been stuck at the back of my wardrobe for ages, out now leather fed and cleaned
When William Clark passed through this valley in 1805, he was so struck by its beauty that he named it for a young lady Julia (Judith) Hancock that he would later marry. This is the Judith River to the Northwest of Lewistown, Montana. We viewed this sight from the "Charlie Russell Chew Choo", a train ride and dinner through the Judith Basin. This particular shot was through the train window when we were crossing one of the three railroad trestles on the tour.
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I traveled up the mountain to the Cascade Lookout to see Clark's Nutcrackers. When I drove back down to the Lodge I found their were a few down there also.
More "lost" photos!
I made a return trip to Mallard Point on Oct 30th. I was quite surprised to see this Clark's Grebe among the other waterfowl on the river.
Thanks for your visits and comments. They are greatly appreciated!
Clark Quay, Singapore. Taken Saturday morning at 7:30am. The river was dead calm, perfect for those reflections!
5exp HDR, Sony Alpha A100 + Tamron 11-18mm
Well here he is in all his glory. What his job is is anybody's guess!
November, 2012
Nikon F801S with 50mm f/1.8 on Portra 400
On a gorgeous late afternoon, a westbound Burlington Northern manifest freight rolls across the Clark Fork River between Noxon and Heron, Montana, on Montana Rail Link's 4th Subdivision. A BN SD40-2 leads a B30-7AB and an LMX Dash 8. The sun shines on this side of the bridge only for a short time (with this much side light, anyway) on the longest days of the year.
I pass by this memorial everyday on my way to work. I had some time this morning before work so I stopped by. The memorial is at the Fort Vancouver National Historic Site.
This Clark's in Yellowstone is doing what the species is famous for- collecting seeds from a pine cone. Thanks to a pouch in the bottom of its mouth cavity, it can carry up to 150 seeds at a time. It then transports and stores the seeds in the ground. The Clark's caches as many as 98,000 seeds in a season. Some of these seeds germinate and become pine trees meaning that the Clark's, in effect, is perpetuating its own habitat. How can you not love birds?
Raheem Sterling’s relationship with Clarks Originals is the gift that keeps on giving. The Chelsea and England forward first established his partnership with Clarks back in 2020 when he was the face of Clarks’ collaboration with A BATHING APE. Sterling then went on to create his first Wallabee silhouette in ode of his clothing line, Sixteen Ninety Two which made its debut during London Fashion Week in 2021. (Hypebeast)
©Kingsley Davis
Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
The last waterfall in Clark's Gully, a pretty little place hidden off the backroads of Finger Lakes wine country.
I think this waterfall would photograph better straight on, but my son was hogging the only secure place to stand for such a photo. There are other waterfalls farther upstream, but they're harder to get to, unless you're a Labrador retriever, in which case you can just run up the rocks.
For my time lapse video; youtu.be/KQ65nQ-SF0c,
Three images, merged,
Bach view,
Hauturu island,
Pohutukawa,
New Zealand Christmas tree,
Whangamata, Waikato, New Zealand
An interesting streamliner oddity from 1933- the Clark Autotram. Front of a brochure in my collection, see next image for the text on the back. Paint scheme was red, must have been quite stunning in person. A short newsreel film can be seen here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=vhmmZ_2WEpw&feature=youtu.be&...
Clark would go on to be the transit idustry's primary supplier for PCC streetcar trucks, and they also made a one-off prototype attempt at the whole PCC streetcar for New York City, (which survives today). They were also famous for their forklifts.
There is an excellent book by Robert Myers on the Clark Autotram put out by the Berrien County Historical Association: berrienhistory.org/ You can call them and order a copy.
And who, disguised as Clark Kent; mild mannered reporter for the Metropolitain Daily Planet, fights the never-ending battle for Truth, Justice and the American Way.
I've been looking out for a Clark's Grebe for months and finally found one. They are quite identical to the Western Grebe but less common, though not uncommon. The Clark's Grebe has white areas around the eye whereas the Western Grebe's eye is black all around.
According to my field guide, the two don't interbreed.