View allAll Photos Tagged February

Orto Botanico di Roma, Trastevere

 

February 2016

Whitehall, London, February 2026

34067, February 2025

On 5 February 2023, a 700 heads west towards Baldock on the 1224 Cambridge - Brighton. De-vegging has opened up a number of new photographic opportunities in this area.

Taking a little rest from playing with the mouse (between her paws). She is looking out the patio door. Taken by Ron.

At the Philadelphia Zoo

 

I am in sunnier climes this week so I will be catching up to everybody later but I had to wish everyone a Happy Valentines Day!

 

Please check out my Philadelphia Zoo 2016 Album.

View from the hill top on Banks Peninsula. February 2026 New Zealand

Edinburgh, February 2020

Mather Point, Grand Canyon South Rim, Arizona – February 2016

 

miemo.net | instagram | vsco grid | behance | twitter

tuba, benguet | philippines

february 2016

Not my photo. Reproduced here by courtesy of my friend Mr D Tweddle.

White-breasted nuthatch and a tree sparrow.

 

From Martha's Sunday Funnies (( :

Explore

Jan 30, 2009

Highest position: 139 on Tuesday, February 3, 2009

LOS ANGELES, CA - FEBRUARY 22: Actor Jenna Ortega attends the 14th Annual Global Green Pre Oscar Party at TAO Hollywood on February 22, 2017 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images for Global Green)

Kaluts, desert near Shahdad, Kerman, Iran ), February 2009

What you see are the kaluts, the 'sand sculptures' carved out by wind and water.

All rights reserved - Copyright © Ali Shokri - www.alishokri.com

1369 passes through Staverton Wood with a short goods train. Taken on a Timeline Events photo charter.

Hastings Station, 21st February 2016.

Highest position: 188 on Friday, February 29, 2008

Coachwork by Thrupp & Maberly

Chassis n° 8JS

 

RM Sotheby's

Salles du Carrousel du Louvre

99 Rue de Rivoli

Parijs - Paris

Frankrijk - France

February 2023

 

Estimated : € 170.000 - 220.000

Sold for € 161.000

 

If, during the interwar years, Rolls-Royce could justifiably claim to be “the best car in the world”, the marque’s finest model of the era is without doubt the Phantom II Continental. Powered by a 7,668 cc straight-six, these magnificent leviathans represent the ultimate development of the 40/50 family. They were aimed at a more sporting clientele than the standard Phantom II.

 

The car offered, chassis number 8JS, is one of the earliest of the type, having been completed in mid-1931. Equipped with an extremely attractive four-door saloon body by Cricklewood-based Thrupp & Maberly, it was originally intended for display at that year’s Paris Salon. A change of plan, however, meant that the car made its debut at the Olympia Motor Show in London from 15 to 24 October. Finished in pale yellow with pea-green detailing and a matching green interior, the Continental was priced at £3,000, making it the most expensive car at that year’s London exhibition. It is thought that this was one of the first Rolls-Royce to feature a black radiator badge, moving away from the earlier typical red, due to the colours clashing with the coachwork.

 

Registered UG 8, the Phantom was sold to its first owner, JW Hemmingway of Leeds, in November 1931. After changing hands in 1945, and then three more times during the early 1950s, 8JS passed in 1955 to Air Commodore Allen Wheeler, who retained it for 22 years. During Wheeler’s custodianship, the Continental was first repainted dark green and later battleship grey, the latter famously being Sir Henry Royce’s favourite colour. In 1977, the car went to Denmark, where its new owner, Poul Sachmann, embarked on a painstaking body-off restoration to the original Olympia Motor Show specification. It is said that restorers found layers of the earlier paint under the grey, so returned the car’s colour to its correct shade. The Rolls-Royce wasn’t sold again until 1995, when it was acquired by the consigning owner—meaning that it has enjoyed a mere three owners in the past 67 years.

 

Pictured and described in André Blaize’s reference work, Rolls-Royce Phantom II Continental (pages 154 to 159), 8JS is a fine specimen of this extremely desirable model.

11th February 2018., Shell Creek, Florida, United States

North Antrim - February 2022. I had the pleasure of working with a flock of Bullfinches recently

Common Redpoll (Acanthis flammea)

 

UK Conservation Status is Amber

Godafoss waterfall in Iceland

When police released Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor last night, Reuters photographer Phil Noble was waiting for him with his camera. He produced a very lucky snapshot, now famous around the world. My re-enactment of the scene tries to capture the moment Andrew recognises that the truth is going to come out and his reaction is shame, not a feeling of guilt. These two emotions are very different: guilt is questioning your make-up as a human being, shame is concerned with protecting your reputation. We will find out later whether or not Andrew is progressing to the stage of guilt feelings. For now, he is concerned with shame. Fuji X-Pro3, Fujinon XF 1.2/56 at F4.

Various views of Oro Valley Hospital taken in February 2010.

[fanciful nevada snuggles up to minimalist california]

Daly City, California

In the early morning of February 1st, 2016, marking the 130 year anniversary of the Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD), scores of firefighters battled a massive blaze fueled by wind that extended into nearby structures in Glassell Park. Click here to read more. Photo Use Permitted via Creative Commons - Credit: LAFD

Chicago Botanic Garden, Glencoe, Illinois

The Algerian Desert is a located in north-central Africa and is part of the Sahara Desert. The desert occupies more than four-fifths of the Algerian territory. Its expansion starts from the Saharan Atlas, more or less as a stony desert and the farther inland you get the more of a sand dune desert it becomes. In the southwestern parts is the mountain range Tassili n'Ajjer located.

 

For any form of publication, please include the link to this page:

www.grida.no/resources/4860

 

This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Peter Prokosch

An image of Jupiter acquired during the evening of the 13 February, when half-decent conditions (at last!) allowed me to image the giant planet. The planet resides in Gemini at present.

 

This image was captured earlier on in the session, at 19.47UT. It is the result of RGB filter runs using a mono camera. A detailed IR pass filter image was added for luminance.

 

Again lots of detail visible, including some with the GRS itself, which is transiting across in this image. A smaller red spot is visible to the upper left in the North Temperate Region.

 

Imaged with a Celestron C11 and a mono ZWO 290 camera. I used Baader RGB and IR Pass filters with a x2 Focal Extender in the train.

Crookham Wharf 24th February 2016

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