View allAll Photos Tagged Greener
Very attractive small tanager of humid tropical lowlands. Found in humid evergreen forest edges, plantations, and gardens; at times with mixed-species feeding flocks of honeycreepers and euphonias. Often in pairs, feeding at all levels in fruiting trees and bushes. Note the short, curved bill. Males are a unique green-blue color with black hood and a banana yellow beak. Female resembles female Red-legged Honeycreeper but is larger, brighter, uniform green, with yellow lower bill and grayish legs.
This female was photographed in Colombia guided by Neotropic Photo Tours.
Cibola National Forest. Sometimes I'll take a quick snap with my phone as a demo shot before I position my camera. In this case I got the best shot (and only shot) when the light disappeared behind the hill.
Salt End, Hull. Just messing, this RAW file has lots of potential for a rainy day! 30 secs, f/16, ISO 100 desaturated bar green, aqua and blue in LR4
Green on green. Late summer fruit (?) in...
Decatur (Winnona Park), Georgia, USA.
8 September 2020.
**************
▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
— Follow on Twitter: @Cizauskas.
— Follow on Facebook: YoursForGoodFermentables.
— Follow on Instagram: @tcizauskas.
▶ Camera: Olympus Pen E-PL1.
— Lens: Canon 100mm ƒ/2.8 FD
— Focal length: 100 mm
— Aperture: ƒ/5.6
— Shutter speed: 1/125
— ISO: 200
— Fotodiox adaptor
▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
Oil on masonite
51 x 78 cms
Elaine Green is a Tasmanian artist who was the only one to directly reference the social landscape of 2020. There are 30 little landscapes here in this work entitled "April". Each one represents a scene she painted from every one of the 30 days of lock down we endured in Tasmania (thank goodness for her sake she didn't live in Victoria).
This is not the primary reason why I liked this work. I think it stands up as a great piece of work in its own right. Each little landscape a gem. [Enlarge it and see.] It was highly commended by the judges.
Here is what she says about her work:
"The thirty scenes depicted in this work reflect the thirty days in April 2020 of lockdown in Stanley Tasmania. The world had changed, helicopters flew over-head and roadblocks were erected to prevent us travelling far. No tourists came for the Easter break, the shops were all shut, the chairlift sat silent and the penguins were not visited. But the wind still blew, the rain still fell, the sun rose and set, the tide came in and out and the magnificence that is Stanley comforted my soul."
After passing spring equinox yesterday, we know that spring is truly here ♡
This is from spring last year. While photographing a bluethroat (blåstrupe in Norwegian) among the fresh birch leaves in the mountains, this mountain hare (Lepus timidus) suddenly appeared on the same spot. Fun!
(Hare blant bjørkeskudd, in Norwegian)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Feel free to follow my facebook photo page:
www.facebook.com/ranveigmariephotography/
Or my Instagram:
# 158~365 Work with textures
I took the original photo @ American Orchid Society
July 19th/2009
Deerfield Beach, Florida, USA
Nikon D5000
Textures by: Florabella and SkeletalMessThank you very much Jerry!
I'm pretty sure on the ID on this one, and I think it's the same one or one like it in yesterday's post about "The Voyeur". It was really big compared to the sexy pair and, now that I've read a bit more, could very well have taken them for a meal. It actually did change direction after the voyeur frame and appear to follow after them for a couple of frames before I lost track. Check the tucked-in legs in this image compared to the "voyeur" legs below too. Background here just the "pond".
Saw these green cliffs on the West side of Mull. No sign off the otter this morning so went back to bed for a couple of hours (I'd had a bit of a drinking session with the local fisherman last night). Was think of facing over to Inverness today but just going to stay on Mull for another day and then thinking about heading home.