This is my eye, heavily tweaked in photoshop but the star was already there!

This has had levels changed, saturation change and a slight contrast tweak.

During my recent birding session at Walka Waterworks (Oakhampton, NSW; Australia); I was spotted by this Silvereye that had been enjoying the blossoms of this Grevillea.

His momentary pause in eating gave me all the time I needed to capture this - hope you like it!!

Thanks for any comments, views or favorites - greatly appreciated!!!

Wishing you a splendid day and week everyone!!

Lake Gwelup Dawn

🍄 🌹 🌻 🍁 My garden 🍀 🌹🌷 🌞

11h35

Monogamous

Sexes alike

8-12 gram

12cm

The Cape white-eye feeds mainly on insects, but also soft fleshy flowers, nectar, fruit and small grains. It readily comes to bird feeders.

Late day in Arches National Park.

eye contact

My desktop background!

Look and read first comment!

Backyard capture Marthasville Mo.

A couple of Golden eyes decided to come to stay by the little pond in the town, among the other ducks and the noisy gulls.

The gulls starting to calm down thankfully, and a wee nap comes in handy!

...with a single grey seal on the beach.

A nice and surprising encounter during our morning walk with the dogs.

Our dogs stayed at a safe distance, of course.

I didn't want to scare the seal.

I caught this guy just as he was heading off the branch to the seed box.

The dark-eyed junco is a species of junco, a group of small, grayish New World sparrows. The species is common across much of temperate North America and in summer it ranges far into the Arctic. It is a variable species, much like the related fox sparrow, and its systematics are still not completely resolved.

I had a hard time making a positive ID on this butterfly because two others, the Eyed Brown and the Appalachian Brown, are really similar. Everything matches up with the description of the Northern Pearly-Eye though, including the fact they like to land on tree trunks and search out the sap. Photographed in the La Crosse Blufflands.

East Sussex

My eye again.

You can still see the camera in my eye if you look close- but its not as visible.

large

Dec 31, 2009 #8, frontpage

Here is the full-color version of my 365 shot for today. I like the selective color version better, but this gives you a better idea of what my eye color looks like (if you put them next to each other and switch back and forth you'll see that the eye color is the exact same, but the black and white makes the eye color stand out more).

Digital eye

Wertheim National Wildlife Refuge,Long Island, NY

This picture, apart from other difficulties including my lack of experience was especially hard to capture due to the person being photographed being a six year old girl which was bursting with energy named Alitia

Your flickr account has been activated

DO NOT just view the picture

You have 5 seconds to comment

lol for the people who saw the movie

=P

hope you liked my idea

sorry for the edit but i liked it like that =P

=D

I remember reading The Bluest Eye in sophomore year, I loved it.

This is for Pecola.

eye

A Brown-Eyed Susan wildflower growing in the garden. Processed with Topaz Detail

Casey Farm

Saunderstown, RI

Ces sympathiques bruants quitteront ,sous peu, leurs aires d'hivernages .

These friendly buntings will leave, shortly, their wintering grounds.

Eye on LA.

Perhaps?

Inspired by the poster I saw for the film The Eye. I have no idea what the film is about but I loved the picture and had to have a go of re-creating it

Thanks to truthwithelegance for his advice when I was editing this shot.

Prints now for sale on Red Bubble

HMM!

Kingfisher looks at the Sculpin he has just caught

DUNNOKS EYE VIEW - Forvie National Nature Reserve, Newburgh, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Shot taken looking into a gorse bush.

Blue-eyed grass in my yard.

Location : Toji temple, Kyoto.

メジロと河津桜 / 京都　東寺（自宅の前）

Revisited an idea that I've executed before, but this time with a full fram camera, better lighting, and better post-processing skills.

Poppy Redux Reshade

London Eye

Great Britain, London -2012

This handsome specimen is a green iguana, which is likely an introduced species to the Caribbean island of Curacao, where I photographed it as it basked contently. Aside from the cool eye, you can easily make out the tympanum, which is the lizard's eardrum, just below and to the left of the eye. Below that is a large, white scale, known as the subtympanic shield, naturally.

The eye shot is a super macro from my Canon S2 IS. The iris panorama shots were taken by my S2 in stitch assist mode. I used Autostitch to combine twelve shots into a 360° panorama automatically. Then I loosely followed SdosRemedios' instructions to convert to a polar panorama with Paint Shop Pro 9.

(Explore: 58 on Sunday, February 25, 2007)

Thanks for all the comments and favs. In the first week this photo reached 933 views and 44 favs. 1000 views and 49 favs by Wed, March 7.

Winner of the I Have My Eye On You contest in An Awesome Shot on June 24.

© Aurora Santiago