secret poetry
View allAll Photos Tagged Concealer
A figure like shape emerging from the undergrowth of this misty, ethereal woodland. OK, its a fallen tree, but it gets the imagination going :-)
This shot can be amusing if you imagine he was trying to hide the poop stain on the branch for the sake of a good photo....ha ha.
Zephaniah 2:3 “Seek the LORD, all you humble of the earth, who carry out what He commands. Seek righteousness, seek humility; perhaps you will be concealed on the day of the LORD’s anger.”
Ice and snow conceal a waterfall.
West Quebec, Canada
Camera: Olympus EM5 MkII
Lens: Olympus 7-14/2.8
PC162307
The Church of St. Martin in Landshut (in the background) is a medieval church in the German city located in the state of Bavaria. St. Martin's Church, along with Trausnitz Castle and the celebration of the Landshuter Hochzeit (wedding), are the most important landmarks and historical events of Landshut. This Brick Gothic landmark is the tallest church in Bavaria, and the tallest brick building as well as church in the world. It is also the 2nd tallest brick structure in the world (after Anaconda Smelter Stack), made without steel supports. St. Martin's church has a height of 130.6 metres (428 ft).
In the foreground, we see the market place.
This evening, I took a picture of its backside.
Hey everyone! Sorry it's been a little while. I've been on holidays for the past two weeks but don't worry, I've been taking lots and lots of photos that I am so excited to share. I felt a little rusty getting back into it, but feel confident with the work that I've produced.
I reconnected with the beautiful Becky whom you may all recognise from this photograph. She is not only an incredibly talented dancer, but an incredibly wonderful person. We ventured off to this beautiful location in the Blue Mountains and had it all to ourselves for an hour or two. It was definitely worth the hike and turned out to be one of my favourite days of 2016 so far. I don't know about you guys, but I'm getting a little Jane from Tarzan vibe.
After walking up Y Garn to get onto the Nantlle Ridge it was rather pleasant. Passing clouds concealed the imposing ridge of Mynydd Drws-y-Coed and our new friend for the day walking his 11 year old dog caught up with us.
I've never seen low clouds caught on a ridge blowing over. The light was short lived before we were covered in low cloud and a bit of rain.
Concealer Moth (Olbonoma triptycha)
Spotted on a leaf of our Pittosporum tree, Not its usual resting place so its colours don't blend.
A Savanna Nightjar (Caprimulgus affinis) was resting at its nesting ground with pin drop silence. It is impossible to a photographer to spot it under such camouflaged condition on the ground. It looks like a degraded piece of wood on the uneven soil. Pics was taken from Purulia outskirts in West Bengal, India.
Stunning sunset at Llandanwg Beach and the beautiful reflections on the water and in between the large rocks.
The rocks had changed formation on this visit and the very high tides
had made the beach very different. Great for getting new photograph's .
Llandanwg Beach sits between the towns of Barmouth and Harlech on the southern side of Tremadog Bay. It is also part of the wider Snowdonia National Park and situated close to the pretty Afon Dwyryd estuary.
The sand dunes to the back of the beach conceal the tiny church of Saint Tanwg which dates from the 13th century. A small path winds through the dunes and leads you to the beach from the central car park area or you can take a trail from Cardigan Bay. As you sit on the pristine sands you will also be able to enjoy vistas of the rugged Rhinog Mountains in the distance.
The beach here shelves gently into the sea making this a good place to swim, although there is no lifeguard so care should be taken. When the tide is low, it reveals a causeway out to pretty Mochras which is also known by its local nickname of Shell Island due to the plethora of different hued shells found on the its beach.
Due to its strategic position, Llandanwg Beach is shielded from the well known Welsh winds which can be a little fresh at times meaning that you can enjoy this area even in the off-season. The beach is also well-loved by locals including fisherman who come here for the plentiful supplies of bass, mackerel, flatfish, and dogfish. With that in mind keen anglers will find plenty to do here, or you can explore dainty rock pools or simply go for a stroll on the soft, pristine sand.
Amenities at Traeth Llandanwg include disabled access and the village is also home to the quaint Y Maes Cafe close to the beach which operates from June to October.
this was the result of a little experiment I set myself, to take a single shot of something that is a part of an ordinary day. was kinda surprised with the result as I barely ever take one shot if it's a conceptual image and I almost always use the last of at least a dozen frames.
(after seeing it on screen, it reminded me a little of one of rebekka's recent uploads which is purely coincidental, I wish I was even a little close to that woman's level of
photography :)
A bump from below, Bondi Beach.
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* Manjuila, Loggerhead Kingbird (Tyrannus caudifasciatus gabbii)
* Status: Residente No Comun (Inc). Sub Especie Endemica
La subespecie Tyrannus caudifasciatus gabbii), endémica de La Española, separada por las clasificaciones Aves del Mundo (HBW) y Birdlife International (BLI) con base en diferencias morfológicas y de vocalización.
La Manjuila también llamada pitirre guatíbere, pitirre cantor, guatíbere o clérigo (Tyrannus caudifasciatus gabbii) es una especie de avepaseriforme de la familia Tyrannidae.
Existen 6 sub-especies: Cuba (Tyrannus caudifasciatus caudifasciatus), Jamaica (yrannus caudifasciatus jamaicensis), Puerto Rico (Tyrannus caudifasciatus taylori), Bahamas (Tyrannus caudifasciatus bahamensis) y las Islas Caimán (Tyrannus caudifasciatus caymanensis), y la Nuestra que antes mencionamos.
Mide unos 23 cm de largo. La cabeza y el cuello son de color negro mate y el resto del dorso es gris oscuro. La cola es negra pero con el ápice más pálido y rojizo y con ribete blanco ceniciento en el extremo; su corte terminal es redondeado. Las partes inferiores son mayormente blanco grisáceas, pero con tono algo amarillento en las axilas y en las cobertoras inferiores de la cola. El pico y los pies son negros. En la coronilla tiene una manchita anaranjada clara o amarilla que en el inmaduro está ausente, además este se distingue del adulto por tener las alas con barrados parduzcos. Su canto parece decir “te-te-til guatíbere”.
Se posan solos en perchas sin hojas para ver sus presas. Cuando cortejan se posan enfrentados, engrifan la coronilla, levantan mucho la cola y dejan las alas algo caídas, aparentando las preliminares de una pelea. Se alimentan de insectos voladores grandes, de lagartijas y frutas pequeñas.
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The loggerhead kingbird (Tyrannus caudifasciatus gabbii) is a species of bird in the Tyrannidae family.
The subspecies Tyrannus caudifasciatus gabbii), endemic to Hispaniola, separated by the Birds of the World (HBW) and Birdlife International (BLI) classifications based on morphological and vocalization differences.
The Manjuila also called pitirre guatíbere, pitirre cantor, guatíbere or clergyman (Tyrannus caudifasciatus gabbii) is a species of passerine bird in the Tyrannidae family.
There are 6 subspecies:
-Cuba (Tyrannus caudifasciatus caudifasciatus),
-Jamaica (yrannus caudifasciatus jamaicensis),
-Puerto Rico (Tyrannus caudifasciatus taylori),
-Bahamas (Tyrannus caudifasciatus bahamensis) and
-the Cayman Islands (Tyrannus caudifasciatus caymanensis),
and Ours that we mentioned before.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
This large kingbird measures 23 cm (9.1 in) long. It is dark grey above and white below. The head is black while the throat and cheeks are white. Like many kingbird species, the loggerhead possesses an orange or yellow crown patch, but it is well concealed and rarely visible in the field. The tail is squared and ends with a buffi-white band.
It feeds on flying insects, small fruit and berries, and small lizards.
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Lugar de Observación: Reserva Pivada CAOS, Jarabaco. Rep. Dominicana
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Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Aves
Order:Passeriformes
Family:Tyrannidae
Genus:Tyrannus
Species:T. caudifasciatus gabii
Binomial name
Tyrannus caudifasciatus gabbii
2024-09-08, Day 2
Morning sunlight streams across the Burwash Uplands and creates a striking reflection of Mount Hoge (9,800 ft; 2,987 m) in a small tarn along the Donjek Route, Kluane First Nation, Yukon.
As it crosses the Burwash Uplands, the Route follows an old mining road that looks as if it was created using a bulldozer to push the soil on either side of the right-of-way up into a raised road bed that is some 2-4 feet above the surrounding tundra. While the relatively saturated tundra itself is studded with small willows and Dwarf Birch that are no more than knee high, the old road bed evidently creates moisture conditions that are favorable for much larger willows between 6-15 ft in height. These larger willows crowd both sides of the right-of-way, so even though one is putatively traveling through open tundra, the reality involves poor visibility in the direction one is moving, and thus the constant and not unreasonable supposition that a Grizzly Bear could be concealed in the brush.
Not long after I made this photo, the old road made a turn in a direction we did not wish to follow. We found a dry offramp, pushed through the willows to gain egress, and began an up-close investigation of what it means to walk with no trail through tussock tundra. The ground was covered in a rumpled layer of extraordinarily thick moss, and we were grateful that the season’s melt had largely passed through to lower realms, leaving only small boggy areas that were easily avoided in our quest to maintain dry feet. Amphitheater Mountain is the low, flat-topped snowless landscape feature with a prominent cliff-band in the upper-right of the image. The immediate task was to find a way to pass up and over its northwest flank and then descend into the Burwash Creek drainage where we would follow the creek upward and toward Hoge Pass.