View allAll Photos Tagged Display
A young woman reads her phone's display while walking.
Meanwhile, models in huge display nearby, seem to watch her.
ZK321/EU goes vertical during the Typhoon display during the 2015 RAF Lossiemouth Friends and Families Day
Usually we bird photographers learn that the best way to display a bird is showing its profile, with the occasional exception for raptors. This time I chose to show the peculiar frontal look of this Antpitta —a spherical creature with a tiny head.
On a recent visit to Arundel Castle Tulip Festival on a glorious sunny morning with no wind, what a joy.
I remember that day at the beach where we were staying. We came across a large log planted in the sand, and I believe it was a display set up by the beachfront owner. The sky was a mix of blue with some clouds, and the sea was a bit wavy and inviting. The photo was taken in Cabangan, Zambales, directly facing the West Philippine Sea. A simple, beach scene—a weathered log standing upright on the soft sand, with waves washing ashore. It’s a relaxed, real moment that perfectly sums up the coastal vibe of that day.
One rewarding factor in doing photo-tripping on a familiar route many times during a year, is that you get to know individual animals and birds that hunt or live in an area.
The last several summers my wife and I drive through a very isolated area west of Cambridge where we have become accustomed to seeing a Northern Harrier peruse a large grassy field. Sometimes he will fly a couple of feet above the ground with his eyes fixed looking for voles or other small animals to pounce on. Other times he will fly long loops around the field from a height of 10-12 feet looking for prey.
In all of our times of observing, we have never seen him perch in a tree until this week. After sitting for a while with his head turned toward us and his body pointing another, he decided to fly off the tree and in doing so gave us a spectacular view of his back as well as demonstrating how large he must look to a small animal with his wings extended.
(Photographed near Cambridge, Minnesota)
Seen at Chalon sur saone.River Saone.France.
Lovely flower display of a movie projector and beam made with flowers.
12 9 18
für Franz
All rights reserved.
This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying and recording without my written consent.
Or at least this guy thinks so. I was surprised to see this guy feeling frisky without a hen in sight. It's January buddy, calm down!
Of course it is from my window and taken with my phone this is the extent of my creativeness lately.
Nature's artistry on full display as the setting sun paints Double Arch in warm hues of gold and amber. This iconic spot in Arches National Park is always breathtaking, but there’s something magical about witnessing it during sunset. The soft light reveals the intricate textures of the sandstone, reminding me of the timeless forces that shaped this incredible landscape.
Capturing moments like these is what makes photography so rewarding—being in the right place at the right time to see nature's light show unfold.
There were several bases along Route 66. This exhibit is odd because it has a plane identification guide to German and British planes: Route 66 ran from Chicago to Los Angeles.
Wild Turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) (M)
“Wild Turkeys are very large, plump birds with long legs, wide, rounded tails, and a small head on a long, slim neck….. Turkeys travel in flocks and search on the ground for nuts, berries, insects, and snails. They use their strong feet to scratch leaf litter out of the way. In early spring, males gather in clearings to perform courtship displays. They puff up their body feathers, flare their tails into a vertical fan, and strut slowly while giving a characteristic gobbling call. At night, turkeys fly up into trees to roost in groups….. Wild Turkeys live in mature forests, particularly nut trees such as oak, hickory, or beech, interspersed with edges and fields. You may also see them along roads and in woodsy backyards. After being hunted out of large parts of their range, turkeys were reintroduced and are numerous once again.”
Status : Least Concern
Source : Cornell University Lab of Ornithology
Cascade Siskiyou National Monument – Jackson County – Oregon - USA
After photographing the Red Squirrels, I wandered down to part of an old canal. There were two Canada Geese sitting on a partially sunken log, I sat on the bank and started photographing them, well if that wasn't enough, the one swam right over to me, waddled up the bank and stood right in front of me. I pulled out some corn from my pocket held it out and he actually ate right from my hand. He then went back to the log and put on this marvelous display of plumage.
On Display in Hamlet, NC is SDP35 1114 in a stunning fresh SAL. The unit has sat on display since the early 90s being repainted 2 times since being displayed. Being a few days after Christmas there would still be a few decorations up on the unit.
Royal Malaysian Air Force McDonnell Douglas F/A-18D lets of flares at the completion of it's display at LIMA 2017. This was conducted at dusk for certification for the display proper.
A quick shot of a local firework display, taken from the mountain top overlooking Amlwch here on the island of Anglesey. It was fun to get out in the dark again after a long break
A US Navy Boeing F/A-18F Super Hornet performing a superb solo display at the Royal International Air Tattoo at RAF Fairford 2016.
One of the most startling displays in the Royal Jewelry Museum is the crown of Queen Shwikar, which is one of the largest and most beautiful crowns of the members of the royal family in Egypt.
Princess Shwikar's jewelry set, first wife of King Ahmed Fouad I (1893-1898 a.D.) made of platinum inlaid with diamonds and pearls.
There is also the hall of the belongings of Queen Farida, the wife of King Farouk that exhibits her crown that was made out of gold and Palatine and ornamented by 1,506 diamond pieces. This is in addition to a large collection of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and corals. The collection of princess Fawzeya, the sister of King Farouk and the wife of the Shah of Iran, Mohamed Reda Balhawy, contains a palatine ring where the name of the princess was carved and a belt that was ornamented by 240 pieces of diamonds. The museum includes many other displays that include a large royal clock decorated with diamonds and has the shape of an elephant made out of ivory and sapphire.
A section of the museum is also dedicated to the antiques and gifts that were given to the Royal family. These include the famous plate of Queen Eugenie that was given to Khedive Ismail at the opening of the Suez Canal. Its estimated price is around 15 million pounds as it was ornamented with diamonds, sapphires, and emerald.