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The other day as I was going for my walk I noticed this Robin hopping around. I reached my camera, that was still in the bag and tried my luck. With very low light conditions I wasn't expecting much, and in fact most of the photos were poor, however this one, although isn't great, it's good enough for me to remember the friendly Robin that didn't mind posing briefly for me. Cheers everyone.
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Portugal - Oeiras - Paço de Arcos
European Robin (Erithacus Rubecula)
Pisco de Peito Ruivo (Erithacus Rubecula)
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Contact Luis Gaspar:
luis.gaspar.fotografia@gmail.com
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I dont know this guy's age but was prob born in the last few weeks.
He seems a bit skinny to me though he was found out on a farm with a very healthy looking Mom.....I love those knobby knees!
Welcome to Planet Earth!!
A friendly face, Weert, Netherlands, 2015
This man was waiting for his wife who was inside a women clothing store. For me the ideal moment to ask if he wants to pose for me. He said immediately yes. After the shoot he’s wife joined us. They both liked the pictures I had taken.
Thanks for posing friendly face.
100 Strangers Group
This picture is #31 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
The Human Family Group
This is portrait #04 in my Human Family project. To view more street portraits and stories visit The Human Family
Interestingness - Top 10 (September 22, 2005 #4)
These donkeys live on the outskirts of our town. When we go to visit them, they come running as soon as we get out of the car. They're so friendly! And they love to smile! :-)
Added to Cream of the Crop as my most favorited photo!
Update: We now live an hour away from my donkey friends, so I'm sad that I can't go and visit them as often anymore. I'll try to put more photos up of them sometime in the near future.
A Coast Guard helicopter flying low along the coastline as I was walking up Stone Harbor Point Beach.
When I pointed my lens up to take a closer look I got a nice greeting!
I am supposed to make a carefully organized, processed, captioned and tagged Instagram carousel post from the swim meet to “grow my business” and “raise my status” and “not embarrass my daughter”. But sometimes, as I go through the photos from an event, I want to throw caution to the wind and just post. Thank God for Flickr and my half abandoned account. (The Lightroom profile is Modern 1, with shadows lifted some, other than that, SOOC.)
The pronghorns are very friendly. I'll soon have an opportunity for an "encounter" with them (meaning getting close enough to touch them). Zoo staff are wondering if their friendliness will keep me from getting good photos, since they'll want to be too close! I can't wait to find out.
A little sneak preview of the location of a new music festival (Togetherness Fest) this year. What a beautiful location!
This shot was too dark but I was able to save it for the most part.
Note: I do not want to hear any pissing and moaning and arguing about the "Spirit of Roanoke" under the window. I might have been able to edit it out but chose not to. I've heard enough about it already. No matter just be happy 611 is steaming again!!!
Even Friends need to defend themselves!!! ...but don't let this little ship fool you, as it really packs a punch!
This friendly little sheep came up to me in a field for a tickle behind his ears
Photography © Jeremy Sage
LC-A+
Fuji Reala 100
Colorsplash flash - orange
Models: Chelsea and Jillayne Hunter
Shot with these lovely ladies in their dance studio. Saved the roll for the next nice cloudy day. I like the contrast of warm people and blue skies.
I have a number of bird feeders on and around my deck, North Carolina is a wonderful place for bird watchers. This time of year it's all the native birds and of course the squirrels who are scoundrels at the feeders haha. I find them very entertaining and I marvel at how agile they are, sometimes they play chasing games together on my deck and it's very funny. ^_^
This image looks head-on at P158 Mysing, a Hugin-class guided-missile patrol boat. It was taken in the summer of 1985 off the-then Soviet port of Liepaya in what was is now Latvia. A group of three Hugins cruised past us whilst we loitered off the port.
The Hugins were 150-ton, 35-knot guided-missile patrol boats that could carry up to six Penguin surface-to-surface missiles (Swedish RB-12s) - a container for one can just be seen aft on the port side (the squared-off pyramid nose). Mounted on the bow was a 57mm gun, with rails strapped on either side of it for 103mm rocket flare launchers.
Visible low on the bow forward of the gun are four nine-barrel Elma ASW-600 multiple grenade launchers. These fire 5.5kg grenades designed to penetrate a submarine's hull and thus sink it, in the least lethal manner (according to Swedish advertising!). The grenades fire shaped charges that the Swedes claim were capable of penetrating even the inner hull of a double-hulled submarine. The initial system had a range of 300m and was upgraded to reach a range of 500m. The grenades could be fired in patterns of nine, 18, 27 or 36 grenades in a salvo and could be used in very shallow water (less than 10m depth, presumably for use against midget submarines).
Each Hugin was 36.5m long, 6.2m in the beam and had a draught of 1.6m. They were manned by three officers and 19 men. Surprisingly, their diesel engines were retreads, having been taken from the earlier Plejad-class torpedo boats.
Mysing was retired in 1995 after 15 years's service.
I took this from aboard HMS Boxer. The image has been scanned from a B&W negative.