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With the sun low in the clearing sky as the day comes to an end, the Red Arrows in their BAe Systems Hawk T1s fly up the runway in what I think is their Big Battle formation.
Seen at the conclusion of the 2013 Duxford Air Show.
Italian Air Force Panavia Tornado A-200 CSX 7041 arrives at RAF Fairford in preparation for its part in the flying display at the 2017 Royal International Air Tattoo
While a school party was exploring the ground floor depicting the Siege of Alkmaar, a thoughtful attendant showed us up to a floor that was dedicated to everyday life in Alkmaar. One of the objects was this huge display filled with toys from many different centuries.
The Eurasian Curlew's display flight is a dramatic breeding ritual where males fly in large, bubbling, arching motions over their territory, often accompanied by an eerie, melodic call, or "cur-lee" song...which was the case on this day. So incredible to hear two males filling the air with their song all day long.
These displays, which include steep dives and slow wingbeats, often conclude with the male descending with wings raised in a "V" as seen here. This behaviour takes place over breeding sites in spring to attract mates and to establish their territory.
One of many many MANY photos that have been piling up the last couple of weeks. Maybe by July I'll have posted them all. It's been soooo nice having my photo subject on hand 24/7. As you can see I've been making quite creative use of my time. 😉
Anarhynchus nivosus,
Estero Bluffs State Park,
San Luis Obispo Co., California
Cornell's Birds of the World explains in a discussion of response to predators, "In urgent situations, adults use distraction displays running in a crouched posture away from intruder. While running, adults may also depress their tails to ground, spread their rectrices [tail feathers], or flap their wings to feign injury. Sometimes they pause and lie flat on ground while continuing to flap their wings, or draw their wings in and crouch." While this is a highly cropped photo, I'm sure the nest was nearby and this behavior was directed at us. After a couple displays we moved on.
Anthropologie has the best displays and the best windows of any chain I know. I met one of the two art directors at our local store. She's young and ohsotalented.
This is part of a window display.
Fellow member Gary's MOC at the Jersey Gardens Lego store until end of February. This was also part of the group display at Brick Fair Somerset NJ last November.
units are seen in this springtime view at Rupp Yard in Lexington, KY.
RP20BD 5400 probably has been used at one time or another, but it now sits near the end of a long string of stored units. The SD45's on the other hand never were used. They were bought only for parts & later placed on display atop the hill.
Here's my Freaky Fusion display. I won't get any more FF than these. It's too bad there's no official playset for these ghouls but I was going for a lab design ^^
Color Infrared Panorama of the Prairie Creek Power Station in Cedar Rapids.
Photos taken using a Tether Quad camera platform.
File: Pano 9841,43,45 crop_tm1 viv crop1.jpg
A Great Egret's aigrettes viewed from behind.
Location: Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Delray Beach, Florida, United States of America
Got this Peacock displaying while an Asian Elephant mooched along in the background. Pity about the bum view!
NJ Transit would typically display examples of active equipment at their annual Hoboken Festival event. NJT's fleet of former Amtrak E60CPs did not typically operate into Hoboken...they were primarily used on the North Jersey Coast Line and Northeast Corridor.
NJTR 967 E60CP (ex-AMTK 967)
I couldn't resist and had to take a shot of this Halloween display, this is the same shop that has the friendly Oberon Snowman.
Green Wing Teal Drake Displaying
I decided that it was too nice to stay inside for lunch today, and went to a near by park where this drake Green Wing Teal has been hanging out with the Mallards. After watching him swim around for a while, he started to get interested in the female Mallards, and when the drakes were looking, he would squeak and then go about doing his display routine. This included stretching out, splashing some water, then "standing" nearly up-right before coming back down. Once down in the water, he'd squeak again and then fold himself in half. Once I recognized the pattern, my only goal was to get the scrunch! I was so happy that I got it not only once, but several different time in different light. However i think this one, is my favorite so far of the series. Much more to come of this duck!
I know, I know, this shot is of his back end but you must admit, that tail display is quite something to see.
here is the gang on the top shelf display. been having fun redressing them. camera is still busted though.
A few images from a local firework display this evening.
The Green dot at the left of the firework explosion is from a Drone, hovering close to the action, taking video.
DMC-G80M - ISO 200 - 20secs - Lumix G Vario 12-60mmF3.5-5.6 @ f/7.1
For weeks I could not log in to Flickr so after several attempts I am now able to share my photos. For the month of July I have half of the Sacred Lotus Collection on display and every single doll has really delivered. There were no fillers and after-thought designs. I had to have every single one of them! It will definitely go down in Fashion Royalty history as one of the best collections ever.
Although this looks like a flight shot or at least like he is taking off, it is actually an aggressive display. There was another nuthatch moving in on what this little fellow evidently felt was his private branch. It resulted in this fanned tail display accompanied by a flurry of wings and a loud, incessant chatter that I am assuming in "Nuthatch", means "back off" .