View allAll Photos Tagged Digger
Diddy yes , but made short work of digging up the drive !!
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Indeed , it did not seem long to dig up the old drive ( hope he had the right address !! ) . A nifty little bit of kit doing a good job it seems .
Field Digger Wasps (Mellinus arvensis) in our Staffordshire garden. There have been loads of males around for a while, but this is the first female I've seen. The males spotted her too.
Every year I try to get good shots of the females catching flies. I have a mental image of the shot I want, but have never quite got it. Their sting paralyses the flies and they are then used to provision the wasp's brood chambers. The wasps nest in the ground.
While I liked the color version of "Digger" which I posted recently I was tempted to do a B&W version after coming across the Damien Lovegrove method for converting color images to monochrome. fujilove.com/rafs-to-mono-with-impact-and-style/ It's an interesting approach and I think this image does "Digger" justice.
this little dog was very busy digging out a mouse hole.
He had disappeared with his whole head and the sand was flying through the area.
Fun to watch!
These metal sculptures of the “root diggers” can be seen next to Highway 155 in Washington State. They were made by a member of the Colville Confederated Tribes, Virgil “Smoker” Marchand.
A female Field Digger Wasp (Mellinus arvensis) at the entrance to her nest burrow in our Staffordshire garden.
A large "development" of modern houses and apartments on the outskirts of town. Not as ugly as many but still a very strong "could be bloody anywhere" vibe.
Cosmic Symbol (Smena) camera
Kentmere 400 film
JonathanBu073141
000010_0001
Perched up high and dominating things.
Cosmic Symbol (Smena) camera
Kentmere 400 film
JonathanBu073141
000011_0001
This type of bee had a weird kind of wobble when it hovered, it sort of rocked from side to side; here you can see how much its big proboscis wobbled in 1/80th of a second
This one dropped by today! I'm not sure of ID so please feel free to help out! ;0)
Taken in my garden UK - Surrey
These solitary bees are important pollinators in the southwestern U.S. I took this shot in the Mr. Baldy Wilderness Area in AZ at about 9000'.
Angles are sharply enhanced by a sweeping nine frame multiple exposure, as captured in a Pembrokeshire farm yard.
Hand-held & polarised. Heaps of added contrast & saturation to add to the in-camera increase in contrast and saturation. There's a pattern emerging... HSS! ;-)
Plenty more at Pelcomb Portraits.