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I like taking photos of window displays through the window. The light passing through and reflecting off of the windows gives a bit of a twisted and unusual look to the displays. Shot with a Fujifilm X-T2 and Contax Carl Zeiss 28-85mm f3.3 lens
A Malaysian pied fantail (rhipidura javanica) seeking to attract a mate by displaying its fan, Photographed near Phetchaburi, Thailand.
The Tricolor Herons are beautiful in their breeding colors. This one is particularly beautiful and it would definitely attract me if I were in the running. Here it is working hard to display for a mate. This is an animation made up of a series of still images. (referred to as a GIF). In order to see it on Flickr please look at my comment as Flickr won’t display here on my page. (Egretta caerulea) (Sony a1, 200-600 lens @ 200mm, f/6.3, 1/2000 second, ISO 640)
Christmas fun 🌲 Christmas display of trees, lighting, gifts baubles and lot's more at Tyddyn Sachau Nurseries Garden Centre and Cafe, near Pwhelli, North Wales in December.
I love it when the darkness of the winter forest is lit up like a fireworks display by the first Spring blossoms, and the newly unfurled, translucent leaves. Valley country, Southwest France
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Taken at my local RAF's family's Day.
It was part of the Attack Helicopter display.
The helicopter can just be seen above the explosive cloud line.
Chicago Gravel Company 0-6-0 18 sits on display in Bensenville, IL. This locomotive, a Milwaukee Road passenger car and a Milwaukee Road caboose make for a nice little display.
Here to brighten up your Monday morning with a Sunbittern (Eurypyga helias).
This one was photographed mid-threat display - not happy about the Little Blue Heron foraging in his patch it tried to see off the rival by revealing large and colourful eye spots on its wings.
Seen in ones or twos along the banks of rivers, lakes and marshes, they may not appear particularly dazzling at first look with their wings tucked away, hiding their beauty, but with patience you will be rewarded.
They also have a sad and almost otherwordly whistle, most often heard at dawn and dusk.
See this dazzling display for yourself on your Untamed Jaguars of Pantanal Expedition.
Naun Amable Silva
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
Mato Grosso, Brazil - Oct 2019
Continuing this week's 'Spitfire' theme - here is a profile view of a Spitfire Mk 1. A key feature is the barely perceptible, tapering, twist to the wing. The leading edge points upwards by 2 degrees where it joins the body, reducing to half a degree at the tip. This subtle twist greatly improved the handling for pilots, but made the structure far more difficult to manufacture. The wing was the design of Canadian-born aerodynamicist Beverley Shenstone, an unsung hero of the Spitfire story.
This aircraft carries the Eagle Squadron badge. Three RAF squadrons were formed with volunteer airmen from the USA in 1940 before American entry into WW2. About 240 men served, of whom around 100 perished. In Sept 1942, the US airmen transferred to the US 8th Army Air Force. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle_Squadrons
A male Indian peafowl (pavo cristatus) caught head-on in his courtship display. I photographed this bird in Kumana National Park, Sri Lanka. More at "Colin Pacitti Wildlife Photography & Fishing Travels" - www.colin-pacitti.com.