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Front Board Sequence Parkfield, Went down My local For an afternoon Skate, And found myself taking Some Shots Of Local Skater Josh Harper Getting a front Board Down The Hand Rail, Hope You Enjoy!!
The cloud this morning was nearly a straight line as far as you, it looked fascinating against the blue sky and the added sunrise.
LLandudno, North Wales sea front taken nearly four years ago.
Made for sliders Sunday, I've converted to BW and enhanced the reflection. HSS!
Western Front 1945
This Moc features the Jagdtiger from Custom Bricks and was built for their Moc Contest.
For more pictures and information check out my YouTube video: goo.gl/cBx6bV
and the Brick Warfare Forum:
Thanks for taking a look!
Comments and criticism are always appreciated.
The Porch Rules
**stay awhile **read a good book
***sip a drink ***watch the sunset
***take a nap ***relax & unwind
***daydream ***visit with friends
***make memories
༺♥༻❀༺♥༻
Harlaw Reservoir.
Textures courtesy of Lenabem_Anna.
Best viewed on black. (Press L).
Thank you for any visits, invites, faves and comments, they are greatly appreciated
I do not wish to offend, but I do not post my images in private groups to which I am not invited as a member.
Date: August 31, 2021
Location: My House - Ellicott City, Maryland (Howard County)
NOTE: As I opened my front door, this cutie was standing just a few feet in front of me. Nice way to start the day!
Savage
39076_B7
The IUCN originally in 1988 assessed the ochre-fronted antpitta as Near Threatened, then in 2000 as Endangered, and since 2022 as Vulnerable. It is known from only two sites within a small overall range and its estimated population of between 1000 and 2500 mature individuals is believed to be decreasing.
Our group consisted of four people, and I was the only one fortunate enough to capture some shots of this species.
Fundo Alto Nieva, Peru
FRONT PAGE in Explore!!!!! Thank you all!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The ”disclaimer”......
For the folks that do not know me...."the mistress" is the sunset or sunrise which is my favorite object to capture! ; - )
Should be viewed on the Black stuff
Most interesting by Jerimias Quadil can be found here
Music
White-fronted Chat (male)
Epthianura albifrons
August 31st, 2022
Lake Cargelligo, NSW, Australia
Canon EOS R5
Canon EF 600mm f4L IS III USM lens
Canon EF 1.4x III Extender
Sure, we drove a long way from Melbourne to Lake Cargelligo without photographing much at all, however all was not lost - we did spend some time with some White-fronted Chats at the sewerage ponds!
There is an open section of the ponds that has plenty of these saltbush, a favourite habitat of Chat species. And while we were hoping we might see the more elusive Crimson Chats, at least we saw one species of Chat, even if it is quite common!
Having said that, the evening light was magic & this is actually the first decent photo I have of a male White-fronted Chat. There were a couple of pairs that were very busy collecting insects (I suspect they were raising young in the saltbush). The birds would often perch on the top of the saltbush & pose for a few seconds before darting off to the next spot. This particular birds was quite the gatherer - check out the beak full of bugs!
Bridlington Sea Front, an old photo, I was looking through some old folders and spotted this I think it was taken before I joined Flickr. It brought back happy memories.
Thank you all for showing people that Brussels can be more colorful than one would ever imagine...
Special thanks to my Flickr friend Felix
www.flickr.com/photos/felixberndt/
for copying and sending me a good quality screenshot of the Explore Front Page with my photo.
Felix, you are just great!
;-)
Looking west along Front Street, CN TOwer, Union Station, Royal York Hotel, Royal Bank building, and more. Toronto.
Commonly occurring in the saltmarshes of southern Australia, the White-fronted Chat is often seen foraging for insects and their larvae among the succulent leaves and stems of stunted saltmarsh plants. With their bold black-white-and-grey plumage, White-fronted Chats are sometimes known as ‘Nunbirds’ due to the resemblance of their feathering to a nun’s habit. They construct neat nests from grass and plant stems in which they lay three tiny eggs. Once thought to be a type of thornbill, scientific studies have shown that chats are actually honeyeaters.