View allAll Photos Tagged Kermit
Hello friends,
Haven't done much nature shooting lately but I thought I would share this, taken a couple of years ago and hope you like it :)
It does look better Large on black
Behold the little frog on the lily pad with its reflection taking in the beauty of the pond (but most likely waiting for a meal) ..... just a beautiful scene.
O para quienes veíamos Barrio Sésamo, la rana Gustavo, el reportero más dicharachero XDD
Mi hija mayor estudia Bellas Artes y en Audiovisuales debía realizar algunas fotografías con contraluces, así que me dio la alegría de pedirme ayuda dándole algunas ideas. Gracias a ella me di cuenta de lo que tenía delante de los ojos, los farolillos que salen de una balda de libros que tengo en mi dormitorio.
Motorbike frog. Large native frog native to southwest Western Australia. Named for the sound of its male mating call, which resembles a motorbike changing gears. Females are 6-8cm long and males are 5-7cm. I found it in my shade house, I got such a pleasant surprise.
Sow's ears and silk purses come to mind with this. Another from a series I took last year but in very poor light. I wish I could find some better way of processing these poor (light) shots.
Während Horst noch die letzten Bahnen Tapete im Kinderzimmer klebt, kümmert sich Paloma um das Abendessen: 'Froschschenkel á la Beatrix'.
"Das gibt ordentlich Tinte auf Horsts Füller", lacht Paloma klappernd.
Eastbound loads for Hyco pass through Kermit, West Virginia in a snow squall. Over the last few days heavy snowfall in the region, NS has appeared to only use Main 1 through the short double track section, with main 2 completely buried.
The NAS North Kermit shows a clear indication for P001 as it begins its deadhead back north to Russell. Kermit was cut over shortly after this image was taken.