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Governor Hogan Attends the RGA Q1 Discussion by Joe Andrucyk at American Council of Life Insurers, 101 Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC 20001
Karl and Frank participated in a discussion club in Madison, WI, in a coffee shop. While the topic was GE crops in general, the GE salmon was certainly a hot topic!
I liked this shot because of the ambiguity between whether the center of interest is the couple or the reeds. There's a sort of equilibrium there I think.
C-Squared leaders debate important points in the fight against bullying, as tensions between once-strangers are loosened.
-----Best viewed on black-----
Ricoh KR-5 Super w/50mm f/2 Rikenon
Portra 400
Potluck dinner for Iraqi refugees and veterans of the Iraq war
Photo: Elise Yoder
Potluck dinner for Iraqi refugees and veterans of the Iraq war
Photo: Elise Yoder
The 2011 Winter Focus Exhibitions at the Greater Reston Town Center (GRACE) include solo exhibitions by artists, Ellen Corbett, Matt Ravenstahl and Travis Childers.
The exhibitions will be on display until February 18th, 2011.
Learn more about this exhibition and other programs at GRACE on our Facebook page. www.facebook.com/GreaterRestonArtsCenter
Governor Hogan Attends the RGA Q1 Discussion by Joe Andrucyk at American Council of Life Insurers, 101 Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC 20001
The Unfinished Grid: Design Speculations for Manhattan / Panel Discussion / Saturday, December 10, 2011
4:00 p.m. / Museum of the City of New York - 1220 Fifth Avenue / NYCity2
This juv was photographed at John Martin Reservoir. For a discussion on juvenile meadowlark identification, see www.flickr.com/photos/36088296@N08/albums/72157658379567708 This bird was found due its call, the bzzzzrt typical of an Eastern Meadowlark. The nearly solid-dark scaps, the uppertail covert pattern (linear dark markings vs fine bars), the contrasting head pattern, whitish cheek/malar contrasting with yellowish throat, and the extent of white on tail all favor Eastern over Western Meadowlark. However, the central tail-feather pattern, which appears to be barred, without dark line along shaft, is not correct for magna (the main Eastern Meadowlark subspecies). It is consistent with the tail pattern of Lilian's Meadowlark, which also has the dark uppertail covert pattern seen on this bird. The ID of juv meadowlarks is less well known. This bird's tail pattern may be okay for Lilian's, but may not have as much white as typical for that subspecies. Similarly, the amount of dark on scaps and wings may or may not be within range of Lilian's. Another possibility is the hoopesi race of Eastern Meadowlark, which occurs in nearby OK, and is somewhat intermediate between magna and Lilian's. So, the species ID is clear, the subspecies ID a bit more fuzzy at this time.