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"An animal will always look for a person's intentions by looking them right in the eyes." ~ H. Powers
And this guy certainly checked out our intentions...we stopped at a pull out to grab a few things when we noticed this coyote walking down the middle of the road, coming directly towards us. Of course, I positioned myself for a few shots, and he apparently decided I was no threat, as he continued towards us, paused for a second, and then continued on right past us...gotta love a cooperative subject :-)
Back from Christmas festivities...had a wonderful visit with all of our family members...sure hope everyone else had a joyous holiday. Will catch up with everyone soon...have a great Tuesday!!!!!
Brown-fronted woodpecker | Dendrocoptes auriceps | Mandal, Utharkand | Canon EOS 1D Mark IV | Canon EF 500 mm f/4 | f 6.3 @ 1/320 | ISO 1000
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While walking along the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes area of Death Valley National Park. The setting is looking to the northeast and across the many dunes ridges to my front with the scattered bushes and plant-life. I decided to angle my Nikon SLR camera slightly downward to create more of a sweeping view across this sandy landscape and bring the mountains off in the distance, higher into the image. I felt that would help to create more of a sense of grandeur across this national park landscape.
181/365ish
“A door is what a dog is perpetually on the wrong side of.”
Ogden Nash
an all too brief weekend with the love of my life and it's back to blackpool with jump!
New Hope Railroad GP30 no. 2198 and GP9 no. 8218 idle at the railroad's New Hope Station, waiting for their turns to depart with fall foliage excursions.
Looking west along Front Street, CN TOwer, Union Station, Royal York Hotel, Royal Bank building, and more. Toronto.
creative commons by marfis75
Twitter: @marfis75
License: cc-by-sa
you are free to share, adapt - attribution: Credits to "marfis75 on flickr"
An ATW twin car Class 143 Pacer unit coupled with a Class 142 twin unit at the front (a common combination on the Valleys lines) are seen passing the old Hetty Shaft near Trehafod in the Rhondda Valley between Porth and Pontypridd, working a Cardiff Treherbert service.
The Hetty shaft was sunk in 1875 by The Great Western Colliery Company. The Hetty pit was one of the four pits of the Great Western Colliery, which supplied coal for the locomotives of the Great Western Railway. By 1918, 3,162 men were employed at the Great Western. The Hetty shaft closed in 1926 but remained as an up-cast shaft for the Tymawr Colliery. In 1958, the Great Western Collieries amalgamated with the nearby Lewis Merthyr Colliery and in 1969 the combined collieries were known as Tymawr & Lewis Merthyr Collieries. The last coal was raised at Tymawr in 1983 and the collieries demolished soon afterwards. The only surviving relic of the mine today is the head frame, and the winding house, which is a Grade I listed building. The winding house and engine are now being renovated by volunteers.
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
Camera: Leica IIF with the 50mm/3.5 Elmar lens, 1952.
Film: Kodak Portra 160.
Processing: Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia.
This view of the "new" front entrance was started in 1840 and finally completed in 1845. It opens onto a beautifully designed formal front garden.
The light here is perfect for film photography, and my vintage 1952 Leica IIf handles the conditions superbly. The camera is completely mechanical and all light metering was done externally with my Sekonic light meter.
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.
This golden-fronted woodpecker was nice enough to come to a perch I had prepared. A shower was forming so the light is a bit dark.
Este carpintero frentidorado era muy agradable y llegó a un posadero que yo había armado. Una llovizna se desarrollaba en el momento y por eso la luz es un poco oscura.
LLandudno, North Wales sea front taken nearly four years ago.
Made for sliders Sunday, I've converted to BW and enhanced the reflection. HSS!
explore............#39
photo...............249/365
august.............23/2009
Trascorriamo la vita sperando in un domani diverso che non verrà mai.
Accumuliamo denaro e case nella speranza che un giorno queste ricchezze
ci serviranno per vivere meglio, lasciamo passare il tempo
con la convinzione che tutto ciò diventi verità.
Ma la verità è nel nostro presente e non ci accorgiamo degli attimi che da soli
valgono un'intera esistenza per il loro significato.
~ Romano Battaglia da Il fiume della vita ~
CN 327 has 30 intermodal platforms up front as it approaches Dorval with CN 2224 & IC 2724 for power.
(Please feel free to share this image on Facebook, but no other usage without written permission. Thanks.)
The ramp at the front yard of Z Ward, just inside the gate.
Z Ward was a separate building at the Glenside Mental Hospital that catered for the criminally insane. The criteria for being an inmate was having committed a crime and posing a danger to others and/or themselves due to insanity. Built in 1885, it is now empty and preserved by the National Trust.
On a foggy day in Bonavista, NL, my wife and I went off in different directions for a few hours. She was attracted to some of the quaint bookstores and local trinquit outlets. I on the other hand, was going to make the best of the respite of rain. We were left with a white sky and a little fog, so the challenge was on to find my own treasures.
It is tough to say which item attracted me more to this final result, but suffice it to point out that there are three elements. The lovely and pristine yellow house, an enormous washed up wreck of a boat in the front yard and a bent fence. In this case it was the fence that spoke loudest for attention, while the rest is glue that holds it all together.
To me, the sunset is always a spectacle worth watching in the front row, with popcorn...like the people who live in that building probably get to do everyday.
There are three attractive beaches that are close to the village of Monreith. The largest is Monreith Bay. It is best visited at low tide when the wide expanse of sand is exposed. To reach it, park beside the A747 and take the long flight of 152 steps down to the beach below where there are public toilets. Just to the south of Monreith are the two beaches of Front and Back Bay. They are reached off the road to the St Medan's Golf Club, with a public car park beside Back Bay. Just off the road you'll see a bronze sculpture of an otter, a memorial to Gavin Maxwell, author of Ring of Bright Water. He spent his childhood at Monreith.