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“There is
something
mystically
sad
and beautiful
about
how
I will
never
see you
again
but
meet you
again
and again
in POETRY .”
~ Sanober Khan, A Thousand Flamingos
© Copyright SVETAN Photography™ - All rights reserved.
Houston, TX
30 sec. daytime
Такое небо невооруженным глазом не увидишь, нужна экспозиция не менее 30 сек
NIKON D800E + NIKON 24-70mm /2.8
Filter: ND X1000 (FULL STOPPER)
Redshank - Tringa Totanus
The common redshank is a widespread breeding bird across temperate Eurasia. It is a migratory species, wintering on coasts around the Mediterranean, on the Atlantic coast of Europe from Ireland and Great Britain southwards, and in South Asia. They are uncommon vagrants outside these areas.
They are wary and noisy birds which will alert everything else with their loud piping call. Like most waders, they feed on small invertebrates. Redshanks will nest in any wetland, from damp meadows to saltmarsh, often at high densities. They lay 3–5 eggs.
The common redshank is one of the species to which the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA) applies.
It is widely distributed and quite plentiful in some regions, and thus not considered a threatened species by the IUCN.
Yellowhammer - Emberiza Citrinella
The yellowhammer (Emberiza citrinella) is a passerine bird in the bunting family that is native to Eurasia and has been introduced to New Zealand and Australia. Most European birds remain in the breeding range year-round, but the eastern subspecies is partially migratory, with much of the population wintering further south. The male yellowhammer has a bright yellow head, streaked brown back, chestnut rump and yellow underparts. Other plumages are duller versions of the same pattern. The yellowhammer is common in open areas with some shrubs or trees, and forms small flocks in winter. Its song has a rhythm like "A little bit of bread and no cheese". The song is very similar to that of its closest relative, the pine bunting, with which it interbreeds.
Yellowhammer males learn their songs from their fathers, and over the course of time regional dialects have developed, with minor differences to the conclusion of the basic song; all are mutually recognised by birds from different areas. Each male has an individual repertoire of song variants within its regional dialect; females tend to mate with males that share their dialect, and prefer those with the largest repertoires.
The pine bunting and yellowhammer are so closely related that each responds to the other's song. The male yellowhammer's song is more attractive to females, and is one reason for the dominance of that species where the ranges overlap.
Yellowhammers of the British and Irish race, E. c. caliginosa were introduced to New Zealand by local acclimatisation societies in 1862, and soon spread over the main islands. They sometimes visit New Zealand's subantarctic islands, although rarely staying to breed, and have reached Australia's Lord Howe Island on a number of occasions. At the beginning of the 20th century, this bunting was seen as a serious agricultural pest in its adopted country.
Populations of yellowhammer have also been introduced to the Falkland Islands, and South Africa.
The yellowhammer is a bird of dry open country, preferably with a range of vegetation types and some trees from which to sing. It is absent from urban areas, forests and wetlands. Probably originally found at forest edges and large clearing, it has benefited from traditional agriculture, which created extensive open areas with hedges and clumps of trees.
Populations have declined in recent decades in western Europe, including the British Isles, Belgium, the Netherlands, Austria and Italy. The yellowhammer is a red-list (severely declining) species in Ireland and the UK In eastern Europe, numbers appear to be stable, although the trend in Russia is unknown. Changes to agricultural practices are thought to be responsible for reduced breeding densities. The introduced population in New Zealand has been very successful, with breeding densities much higher than in the UK.
Nanyuki
Kenya
East Africa
The hooded vulture (Necrosyrtes monachus) is an Old World vulture in the order Accipitriformes, which also includes eagles, kites, buzzards and hawks. It is the only member of the genus Necrosyrtes, which is sister to the larger Gyps genus, both of which are a part of the Aegypiinae subfamily of Old World vultures.
It is native to sub-Saharan Africa, where it has a widespread distribution with populations in southern, East and West Africa.
It is a scruffy-looking, small vulture with dark brown plumage, a long thin bill, bare crown, face and fore-neck, and a downy nape and hind-neck. Its face is usually a light red colour. It typically scavenges on carcasses of wildlife and domestic animals.
Threats include poisoning, hunting, loss of habitat and collisions with electricity infrastructure, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as "critically endangered" in their latest assessment (2017). The highest current regional density of hooded vultures is in the western region of The Gambia. – Wikipedia
Sydney from Milsons Point.
aka Lavender Bay.
Photographed along Lavender Street.
Lavender Bay, aka Milsons Point, lol.
Last Friday, 16th June, 2023.
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 75-300 f/4-5.6 USM II lens
Processed in Adobe Lighroom and PhotoPad Pro by NCH software.
Viñuelas,
is a Spanish municipality of the province of Guadalajara, in the autonomous community of Castilla-La Mancha. It has an area of 15.8 km² with a population of 123 inhabitants and a density of 7.78 hab / km². It is 27 km northwest of Guadalajara and 55 km from Madrid. (Source Wikipedia)
Viñuelas,
es un municipio español de la provincia de Guadalajara, en la comunidad autónoma de Castilla-La Mancha. Tiene una superficie de 15,8 km² con una población de 123 habitantes y una densidad de 7,78 hab/km². Está a 27 km al noroeste de Guadalajara y 55 Km de Madrid. ( Fuente Wikipedia )
A common bird of fast-flowing rivers and can be found in high densities in the hills of England, Scotland and Wales. In winter, they move to lowland areas and can be spotted in farmyards and even in towns. Grey wagtails eat ants and midges that they find beside rivers, also snails and tadpoles they find in shallow water. They nest near the water in hollows and crevices lined with moss and twigs.
Leicestershire
dove sono i panni stesi
di una volta non c'è più nulla
da lavare resta il vuoto...
***
Matteo Piergigli and the density of void
B&L Grocery in Downing, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/11.0 with a 15-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
As much as I adore the liquid element, I reside at a place where it is is considered a rather scarce commodity and can hardly be located ... Thank God, at a distance of half an hour drive there lies the beautiful river of Nestos, whose flow is surrounded by amazing Green Nature and bridges, lots of bridges !!!
I love using my tripod and my ND (Neutral Density) filters over my lenses ... Their combined use enhances considerably the appropriate shutter speed for a balanced exposure, thus blurring water's flow and creating beautiful sharp images .... Environmental colors remain unaltered ...
I definitely suggest them for extensive use over around blue hours landscape photography ...
NIKON D90 DSLR with Nikon Nikkor 18 - 55 lens, Manual Mode, shutter speed 1 s, ISO 125, f 13, focal length 18mm, use of HOYA ND X 2 filter on top of which a HOYA ND X 8 filter was used, white balance set to cloudy weather , center weighted average metering mode, HDR made by only one original RAW shot, flash didn't go off, use of tripod ...
Wakering Photography Group Flickr Seaside Challenge.
A late evening view looking West from St Augustins Avenue Thorpe Bay Essex towards Southend On Sea promenade, the tide is ebbing and the light is fading time to pack up.
I used a Hoya Pro 1 Digital Circular Polariser a Lee 0.9 Pro Glass Neutral Density Filter and a Lee Twilight Filter.
© Copyright SVETAN Photography™ - All rights reserved
Sunny Windy Day Sky
30 sec. exposure
ND1000 Filter
Nikon D800E + Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8
Got up and out of the house early to get some shots before work. This is quiet a popular spot to photograph. this jetty is located at the bottom of Olivers hill in Frankston. i was lucky enough that the dense cloud blanket had cleared a but and the clouds where broken up with the sky. which also let some nice light through.
thanks for viewing.
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An early start with a trip to Flamborough Head for dawn. Just a hint of colour in the sky but enough wind for some dramatic LE work.
OSAKASEVEN Group Photo Exhibition
is Finished!
Thank you for visiting!
model:kinako
*Kinako's Debut as a Photographer on....
City of Miami. This was taken in 2015. It has grown considerably since then.
Featured on Flickr Explore Oct 24th, 2020. # 434