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This is another shot from Shark's Fin cove in Davenport that I frequent quite a bit. I purposely wanted to shoot in harsh lighting conditions to test out the 10 stop ND which I love by the way...
f20 @ 30 sec
On 7 April 2017 Lloyd Davis photographed this Cliff Swallow sitting on a fence with several Tree Swallows at Sweetwater Wetlands Park, Alachua County, Florida.
I had planned to sleep in and then ride my bicycle around taking photos. Instead, I rode to Rosalie's house for a full day of yard work. On the way home I went exploring and was rewarded with this beach, which I consider payment in full for my lost weekend.
The rural version of roof-topping, although not nearly as dangerous.
For Studio 26's assignment on flipping. Flipped vertically for maximum tension and dizzyness.
Tinder wanted to get in on the action. While it looks like she is looking over the edge, the reality is that she's sniffing the bird poop on the rocks.
Cliff Swallow (Petrochelidon pyrrhonata).
Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge.
Grayson County, Texas. 30 April 2017.
Nikon D800. Tamron SP 150-600mm f5-6.3 Di VC USD.
(600mm) f6.3 @ 1/1000 sec. ISO 640.
Black Sand Basin (Yellowstone National Park), an isolated group of the Upper Geyser Basin, was originally named the Emerald Group by A.C. Peale in 1878. But turn of the century tourists began calling it Black Sand Basin because of the small fragments of black obsidian sand which cover portions of the basin.
Black Sand Basin contains a small collection of jewel-like geysers, and colorful hot springs. Emerald Pool is the most colorful and famous of these springs. It is a deep emerald green fringed by an outer ring of yellow and orange. Another colorful pool is Opalescent Pool. This recently formed pool inundated a stand of lodgepole pine, creating a stand of white skeletons amidst a rainbow-colored pool. An unusual geyser formed on the bank of Iron Creek. Cliff Geyser formed a rim or wall-like ridge of sinter around its crater from which it erupts 30 to 40 feet high.