View allAll Photos Tagged Migration
crane, common crane or Eurasian crane
Kranich
[Grus grus]
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A winter view south across Utah's Emigration Canyon to the higher Wasatch beyond. The canyon was first traversed by the Donner Party in 1846, and then, a year later by the Mormon pioneers who settled the Salt Lake Valley below. This became a favored route through the imposing Wasatch Mountains to the far west.
Texture: Topaz.
(English follow)
Note : Désolé. La première publication de cette image a été effacée à la suite d'une erreur de manipulation de ma part. Je la publie une deuxième fois
Au sujet de l’art…
Je profite de Migration, pour continuer à partager avec vous mes réflexions sur l’art et la photographie…Aujourd’hui: Qu’est-ce que la beauté ?
Le point de vue d’un philosophe
« Le beau est ce qui plaît universellement sans qu’on puisse dire pourquoi il nous plaît : le beau est irréductible à un concept, à un modèle, à une explication » (E. KANT)
Le point de vue de ceux qui savent 😂
« On nous apprend souvent à chercher la beauté en toutes choses… Alors pour la trouver, le profane demande conseil au philosophe, tandis que le philosophe, ne sachant pas quoi répondre, s’en remet… au photographe. » (Criss Jamy. Killosophy)
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Note : Sorry. The first publication of this image was erased due to a manipulation error on my part. I publish it a second time
About art ...
I take advantage of Migration, to continue to share with you my thoughts on art and photography ... Today: What is beauty?
The point of view of a philosopher
« Beauty is what universally pleases without being able to say why it pleases us: beauty is irreducible to a concept, a model, an explanation » (Kant)
The point of view of those who know 😂
"We are often taught to seek beauty in all things ... So to find it, the layperson asks the philosopher, while the philosopher, not knowing what to answer, relies on ... the photographer. (Criss Jamy, Killosophy)
Wildebeest migration in the savannah of Masai Mara, Kenya.
This was close to the Kenya Tanzania border. Unfortunately I did not get to witness the crossing of the Masai River.
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Happy Travel Tuesday
La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Pheucticus ludovicianus
(Rose-breasted Grosbeak / Degollado)
The Rose-breasted Grosbeak is relatively common throughout much of eastern and central North America and lives in primary and secondary deciduous and mixed forest and thickets, as well as alongside humans in parks and gardens. It overwinters in Central and South America.
neotropical.birds.cornell.edu/portal/species/overview?p_p...
Wildebeest as far as you can see migrate to the Masai Mara National Reserve following water. There were thousands!
This spring I heard the soft gurgling song of an Eastern Bluebird. I thought it couldn't possibly be, since bluebirds don't inhabit the woods. I looked up and there she was looking around, just long enough for me to get a shot off. She could see this wasn't the right place for her to raise her family. Our property surrounded by large trees just wouldn't do. Glad she stopped by.
Blue Ridge Parkway, North Carolina
If you look carefully, I think you can spot eighteen monarchs nectaring on the Joe Pyes here. It was a beautiful day to get to witness this marvel of nature as these butterflies make their way from Canada to Mexico.
This Cooper's Hawk saw a lot to whet his appetite with all of the birds that made a stop in our woods during migration.
A Baird's Sandpiper (Calidris bairdii) stops over on its southerly migration. It feeds in the shallows and rests along the shoreline of Miquelon Lakes southeast of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
12 August, 2013.
Slide # GWB_20130812_8832.CR2
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The last few days some shorebirds are showing up on our shoreline. The fall migration is starting. Isle Lake Alberta
One of the great thrills in watching Sandhill Cranes as they migrate is when they arrive in great flocks, uttering their raucous cries as they descend from the skies in large numbers. It's just spectacular!
Taken 25 August 2019 at Creamers Field, Fairbanks, Alaska.
La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
The only completely red bird in North America, the strawberry-colored male Summer Tanager is an eye-catching sight against the green leaves of the forest canopy. The mustard-yellow female is harder to spot, though both sexes have a very distinctive chuckling call note. Fairly common during the summer, these birds migrate as far as the middle of South America each winter.