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Petrogyphs created by Native Americans. This element probably is a representation of a great blue heron. It is known locally as "the phoenix" or "big bird." Comb Ridge area. Bears Ears National Monument. Near Bluff. San Juan Co., Utah.
Refilling bird-feeder and found this Comb-footed spider (I think Enoplognatha ovata, according to my spider chart!) tending her egg sac. Took a few photos and put her carefully back from whence she came.
A Macro Mondays submission on the topic "EDC - Every Day Carry". I usually take a comb with me wherever I go!
Inspired by Flickr, i set to try this for myself.. Grabbed this beautiful old lens that i have been carrying with me for the last 24 years. It was passed to me when my father passed away and i finally put it to some use.
Unfortunately because of my awkward positioning while taking the shot, it is not as pin sharp as i wanted.. Maybe an ISO bump and a faster shutter speed would have gave me the result i wanted.. But, you live and learn :)
EXIF: Sigma 18-50mm (50mm) | ISO 100 |1/40s | f/11
I got very wet taking this image but I'm very pleased with the results
Image taken at Combs Reservoir
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When walking or driving to Combs from Stowmarket, glance left across the fields from Poplar Hill and you will see a magnificent 15th Century Church which has been a place of Christian worship for nearly 800 years. This is St Mary's, the parish church for Combs and Combs Ford.
Comb from wasp (possibly hornet) nest that was located in a dead tree that was felled. The liquid inside the cells is water, as it was raining after it got exposed.
Plaster z gniazda os (być może szerszeni), które znajdowało się w zrąbanym martwym drzewie. Ciesz w komórkach plastra to woda z deszczu, który spadł po odsłonięciu gniazda.
A Comb-crested Jacana foraging in the late afternoon sun - Yellow Water (Ngurrungurrudjba), Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory
Explore #108 on Saturday, June 27, 2009
This is Hmong woman Chai. The hand made Aluminum comb she has is a traditional gift from a boyfriend or most often a husband. Now a days most women have the plastic variety combs that comes in all colors but you can still those traditional ones and normally they will not sell them.
The Black Hmong are the 3rd largest minority in Vietnam with nearly 900,000 people. In the Sapa region there are about 35,000 Black Hmong residing in the surrounding 17 villages and they account for about 50% of the area population. Most reside at an altitude of 1,600 – 1,700 meters above sea level in this stunningly beautiful region they call “the city above the clouds”. The Hmong started migrating to Vietnam from China in the last 300 years.
In this region about half the Hmong are Catholic and half animistic. They live of the land growing rice and corn and they all believe in the spirits.
See more Hmong portraits here
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A rich, colorful and convoluted display. Member of the Amaranth family, common in East Africa. Image: JET_4406
Combs church wasn't open on the Wednesday that I visited. There was a phone number listed, but I was a bit pushed for time and was keen to get to Badley, which I hadn't visited before. So I had to make do. Combs sits on its own in fields south of Stowmarket. The church is quite large, and the setting is enjoyable, on a slight rise backed by trees. The tower is Decorated, as is the chancel. The rest of the church is Perpendicular.