View allAll Photos Tagged Dry
Dry mountains in December, a usual sight on the Alps in the first month of winter.
Profili orobici asciutti e senza neve sino alla prima settimana di gennaio; ora sembra che qualcosa stia cambiando.
© Nick Photography All rights reserved
In Philadelphia, waiting for a new role, the U.S.S. United States, the largest luxury passenger liner ever built. It is also the fastest ship to ever cross the Atlantic, still holding the record. She is 990 feet long (the length of 3 football fields) and sped along at 35 knots per hour (40 miles or 65 km). Imagine seeing this rush by!
Two of my family members were on the 2nd crossing in 1952, leaving Southampton, England, when emigrating from Scotland to the United States.
For #6 - A Boat or Ship, 52 in 2015
Little Pied Cormorant (Microcarbo melanoleucos)
As I was watching the Grebes on the Vic Uni Pond 'Old Mate' the Cormorant I usually see flying around took a dip in the pond and went to perch in a tree at the far end of the pond. Again, it was difficult to hold the camera steady in the wind.
Happy Wing Wednesday!
www.instagram.com/lightcrafter.artistry
One of my favorite things in life.
You guessed it--clotheslines!
All images © 2017 Daniel Kessel.
All rights reserved
I dry out flowers and keep them. I have boxfuls of petals, buds and leaves far more than I'll ever use but the drying will carry on. This pair of leaves from a miniature rose.
Fall is normally peak wildflower season here, but it was dry so the goldenrod and other wildflowers were a little subdued this year.....
A Double-crested Cormorant drying its wings
Amazingly, this water bird species does not have waterproof feathers, so it’s a common sight to see them stand in the sun with their wings spread out to dry. They have less preen oil than other birds, so their feathers can get soaked rather than shedding water like a duck’s. Though this seems like a problem, it makes it easier for them to hunt underwater with agility and speed.
Hilton Head Island, SC, USA
I was back out in our meadow this morning. No dew today but I found this lonely Lady on a small, dried weed. It was cool out and no wind. She was quite still for me to set-up and take around 30 shots for focus stacking @ 4x magnification.
I found this dried lavender at a garden centre yesterday and thought it would look nice in a vase. It does smell lovely too AND it may turn out to be useful as a photo prop. :)
A typical Yorkshire dry stone wall in West Witton.
An account of my visit to the Yorkshire dales, including an encounter with a talking raven (seriously):
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
╰•★ Ɩơƈąɬıơŋ: What the Buzz
╰•★ ɖɛʂƈཞı℘ɬıơŋ: Relax in the ambience of What the Buzz, or perhaps read the signs along the way. There is so much to see here and something beautiful around every corner.
Do you see the beautiful Swans
Swimming gracefully in the lake
Or watch frenzy Seagulls
Feeding out in the bay
A solitary Heron Standing
Patiently by a river side
The Ducks as they fly by
In formation in the sky
The little Terns is an other
That flap their wings with speed
Or birds who visit our shores
Like the great Canadian Geese
By Daniel Bernard Kelleher
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —