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Sunset at the Abacoa Golf Course in Jupiter Florida with some beautiful colors in the clouds. HDR image created using Photomatix Pro HDR software and Topaz plugin.
I just like photographing pink it seems. I can't stay away from it for long. :)
This is a porcelain half doll (or pincushion doll), which was made in Germany in the 1920s. The silver and rolled gold thimble is the same one I photographed a couple of days ago. This time I've included a roll of cotton/linen mix ribbon and a couple of pieces of hand torn silk ribbon to add to the pinkness.
Taken with Lensbaby Velvet 56.
Happy Monday everyone!
Thinking back to our recent adventure into Yellowstone NP ... we had hoped to locate the infamous bobcat. Though we had no luck finding any of them, we did manage numerous winter wildlife sightings.
Along the river, we spotted this beautiful bald eagle who was just finishing up its fresh catch of fish. It was sitting on a boulder in the river and would take bites repeatedly, but not before picking up its head to keep an eye on its surroundings. When the entire fish was consumed, it flew just a bit to a more exposed location, where it cleaned off its beak and talons ... seemingly taking a break in-between its dinner courses.
The brisk winter air blowing in our faces, the sound of the waters flowing along, and the solitude of Yellowstone in the winter made it a priceless experience ... spend with good friends. :-) Can't wait to get back.
Thanks so much for stopping by and especially for sharing your thoughts and comments.
© 2016 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography
A black-necked swan and a toy paper boat in a pond on a converging course. Little brave cruiser. Paper David against the swan Goliath.
Pour plus de talon c'est par là :
Sinon je vous invite a regarder le reste de l'album (à droite) de cette course déjà mythique.
OMG, a motorboat is in collision course with San Rocco di Camogli church!
What? It's only the telescopic compression?
Ehm, I think you're quite right, the church is 221 meters a.s.l.!
Taken from Portofino mountain (640 meters a.s.l.) with my zoom lens.
Digitally developed with Raw Therapee and edited with GIMP.
Dear friends, enjoy your HBM, I'm back from Florence, I'll try to catch up slowly...
Please View Large On Black for better details, thanks!
The Course Camarguaise is a game in the bullring between the Camargue bull and the raseteur, a man dressed in white.
The aim of the raseteur is to take the two tassels attached to the base of each horn, and finally two strings placed near the tassels that the bull wears on its head.
The bull has 15 minutes in the ring; each bull has a name and there is no killing or injury to the animal. Once its career is over, it ends its life quietly in the meadow and statues are raised to the most famous bulls in towns and cities across the Camargue.
Sand Martins over the Eden.
Again, my impression is that there’s fewer of these at this location. First noted these here over the town stretch of the Eden a long time past, maybe around 2009/10when using the old 7D mk1, with a chastening complete lack of success. But the birds were - or now, years later, are remembered as almost thick in the air. Which seems an exaggeration now. But since bird flu and other influencing factors seem to be forever pointing to all four of our Swift/Swallow/Martin species as getting ever more scarce, it seems likely that this is indeed the case. Possibly our wild shifts in weather would seem to be another factor here, as these birds are entirely dependent on flying insects to keep both themselves and their nestlings alive. Insects are less likely to take to flight if winds are likely to blow them to where breeding cannot happen, or when significant rainfall keeps them clinging to leaves and twigs. At such periods these birds can be seen conserving energy by perching in rows until the rain relents, allowing those vital insects to fly to hunting levels for these four species - and others.
Vernouillet - France
Dromadaire de courses, à cause du Carrefour ... mon dieu que je suis drôle ... :-)
Another Black winged stilt (Himantopus himantopus) slides in for a landing ...... and is set to collide with himself!
I think the wing blur adds to the overall impression of movement, but maybe a little more than I would like.
While at the Lotus Pond was saw plenty of dragonflies all over the place.
Found a good spot and waited for some to land - and wouldn't you know it, this green fellow landed on the ground right next to my feet. Filled with excitement I waited for it to fly to one of the reeds in front of me but it never did. It took off and then promptly returned to the same spot next to my feet. Of course!
So, bending over to try and get a decent shot I managed this one. Glad I did, too, because shortly afterward it pulled a Houdini and disappeared. I'm thinking this may be an immature male Eastern Pondhawk. Let me know if you know differently.
Frustrated at Dauset Trails Nature Center.
Scanned lith print.
Rolleiflex 3,5C w/ Xenotar 75 mm/f3,5 + yellow filter.
Nov 6, 2021.
Fomapan 100 in Rodinal 1+100, semistand 1 h.
Printed on Fomatone Classic MG 133 (18x24 cm) and developed in Moersch Easy Lith (20A+20B+760H2O).
Toned in Se 1+5, 45 s.
There is a good footpath across the golf course which I have never come across before and the course is looking mighty fine at the moment with the gorse flowers.
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