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the front pond is coming along well plants to be seen are the marsh marigold in the pond with a mini bulrush now in the pond also in the boarder by the path is kidney vetch and hardy geraniums and some variegated Ajuga also to be seen are yellow loosestrife scabious and calendula it is hard to see that the area round the pond was only planted up at the end of may
There were no tracks in our front yard yet, I'm not sure where the deer were hunkering down, but they hadn't yet come out to say hello. I don't know if I will ever see our front yard tree laden with snow like this again.
Nikon FE2
Nikkor 24mm f/2.8 Ais
Ultrafine Xtreme 400
Formerly the site of a Catholic church, there's currently an apartment building on this lot.
Sandsone front porch of Drayton Hall Plantation, Georgia. Drayton Hall is the oldest surviving example of Georgian Palladian architecture in the US and one of the only pre-Revolutionary houses that remain in nearly original condition today. Hit 'L' to view large on black
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Front row seat for the elevated engine; custom paintwork by Davies Custom Paint.
Martin Place, Sydney, Australia (Tuesday 3 Jul 2012 @ 8:43am)
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It's kind of a combo low-rider/handlebar bag kinda front rack thing. With light mount and hard mounting points to the dropouts and fork crown. Creates a much stiffer connection to the bike and you end up with a much lighter rack than something you'd buy off the peg. Just one more reason to go custom... www.bantambicycles.com
This male blue-fronted dancer (Argia apicalis) was hanging out in some vegetation next to the Green River. There were several damselflies in this general location, but this was the only one not constantly flitting from one perch to another. The blue coloring really shines in the green plant background.
Been trying to reorganize the front garden a bit. Mainly by adding new plants. Watch this space ....
Went for a more off-beat decorative metal work on this one.
As usual I've left some of the dings and donks intact. And yes, the clock is all my idea. Works and everything, although I did have to tone down it's brass bezel a bit.
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A few years back, I decided to take a chance and plant a sugar maple in my front yard. Supposedly, I’m too far south for them but, what the heck. They’re all over the place in the north Georgia mountains.
It paid off. This one is right outside my front door.
Nikon D7000 -- Nikon 18-300mm 6.3 ED VR
300mm
F6.3@1/15th
ISO 400
Polarizer
Yep, a polarizer. As I’ve said before, it’s the only filter I use on a regular basis. It’s been raining all morning and the leaves have that shine that water puts on them. A polarizer helps eliminate the shine and lets the colors show. And that explains the rest of the exposure.
F6.3 is as wide open an aperture as this lens allows (letting more light in). (We can talk about my love/hate relationship with this lens another time.) I pushed the ISO up to 400 to allow for a slightly higher shutter speed (than my normal ISO 100 would). That still only gave me a 1/15th of a second shutter speed. That’s risky-slow for a leaf that can blow in the wind or flutter every time a raindrop falls on it. So I waited for the wind to quit blowing and took a few dozen pictures to catch the limb when it wasn’t moving (much).
(BOB_8597)
©Don Brown 2019