View allAll Photos Tagged Fencepost

... before hopping off to the weekend - TGIF!

 

Slightly wet Red Squirrel / Europäische Eichhörnchen (Sciurus vulgaris) on a fencepost in our garden - Frankfurt-Nordend

probably thinking about planting a new walnut tree ... ;-))

Ou local wood, Kent uk

Nationally scarce species and is one of Britain's largest Jumping Spiders.

Thank you for your visits, comments and favourites

A fence post in the Elan Valley HFF!

A yellow Ford put out to pasture

 

Artistic HDR Impression

 

British Columbia

Canada

 

A special thanks to all my Flickr friends and visitors, for taking the time to view and acknowledge my photography.

   

Stay Safe and Happy Clicks,

~Christie

   

** Best experienced full screen

 

A Swainson's Hawk (Buteo swainsoni) perched, upon the iconic prairie fencepost, surveys the landscape for danger and possibly a prey species east of Hanna, Alberta, Canada.

 

4 June, 2011.

 

Slide # GWB_20110604_2714.CR2

 

Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.

© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.

Old, weathered fence post with frost showing the rings in the wood.

County of Camrose Alberta

I spent a couple days in early May taking a break from warb1ers and working some farmland areas. The bokeh is a plowed field of Georgia dirt. This fencepost with the rusted fence and flowers seemed the perfect spot to attempt this image.

For a change a fence for my Friday image. I took it 2 years ago and always thought it was a nice looking fence and looked like something magical and secretive was hidden behind it

A macro taken in the garden this morning after a very hard frost overnight.

I was fortunate to view and photograph this short-eared owl on a low fencepost with his dinner, in the last minutes of light.

A recent one for Friday Fences. Yes, there is a fence post underneath.

HFF and a good weekend everyone!

Fencepost jumper - Marpissa muscosa - Schorsmarpissa

The other day I was thinking that I needed some new shots as I was dormant while being sick for a month. So I went trail blazing down a favourite country road. I shot this one and I thought at first when looking on the camera that it was shit. I just viewed it on the computer and sort of like that it was a bit bleached. I gave it a small bit of Lightroom love and here you have it.

Happy Fence Friday

 

There was some new fencing out this way and think something is going to change. More aggregate or another subdivision.

Have a great week end everyone and I'll be back when I can

I was thrilled to get a photo of a snowy owl on a fencepost! My favorite hard to get composition. :)

We start out with "two birds on a post", not a wire but close. Then next is the purple wild flowers on the Camas Prairie floor, followed by the Soldier Mountains in the background with snow in June.

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All rights reserved © Louis Ruth Photography

At least that is what Barb said. I like the lines in this with all the beached sunlight attacking me.

Happy Fence Friday

Late evening shadows cast by the handrail onto the fenceposts of this glass fence,

Near Cedar Creek, AZ

shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and a fujifilm xf35mm f/1.4 lens

These two juvenile Swainson's Hawks were perched on adjacent fence posts about four metres (12-feet) apart. The birds look almost identical but you can see the fence posts are very different.

 

These guys are so similar, I thought the parents had only one baby this year. Finally I saw both of them together. The pictures were taken seconds apart.

 

Both are successfully hunting on their own but their parents still keep a watchful eye on them.

Happy Fence Friday!

I know, I know this image is probably more about this rather sleepy female Snowy Owl who hasn't left yet for the far North.... but she is on a fencepost.

Early morning sun.

Mexican fencepost cactus (Pachycereus marginatus)

Happy Fence Friday.. as this robin poses on my fence like he is part of the backyard decor

Juvenile common starling (Sturnus vulgaris), mostly moulted to adult plumage, perched on a metal fencepost.

 

Młody szpak (Sturnus vulgaris), w większości przepierzony w dorosłe barwy, siedzący na metalowym słupku ogrodzeniowym.

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