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A pair of Trumpeter Swans rested at Creamer's Field today. Unfortunately they were not sheparding a group of cygnets.
Shot with a Leica M3 Dual Stroke with a Canon 50 f14 LTM lens with Kodak Tri-x 400 processed in HC110 Dil. B.
This project is the getting through process of the young people who are individuals by integrating their traditional arts to the major society and make their cultures embrace with the society without being isolated.
This image shows water from a broken irrigation line migrating down hill. The soil looks dry, but thermal imaging tells a different story. Using our thermal camera CBC traced the water back and found the leak, allowing for an expedited repair.
The fall migration of Monarch Butterflies came through in mid-September. I had just enough time to get a few shots before they were gone. Sadly, these were the only Monarchs I saw all summer.
Huntington Beach, California is located in the Pacific Flyway for migrating birds. This makes it an ideal place to bird watch. Two places open to the public are Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve wetlands and Huntington Central Park, a birders' delight all year long and especially during the April/May and September/October migrations. 228 species of birds have been spotted in the Park, to date, offering birders an opportunity to see locals as well as discover new species. Don't be surprised to see an occasional vagrant exotic, as well.Favorite bird watching throughout the park includes owls sometimes perched in Eucalyptus trees outside the fountains and children's wing of Central Library and Cultural Center. Also under reconstruction but open regularly is Shipley Nature Center. Bring your binoculars to see birds closer and don't hesitate to stop and visit with the more common species of birds and ducks that nest outside Alice's Breakfast in the Park.Huntington Central Park is a 356-acre park located in the heart of Huntington Beach.
Getting a late start in the morning. They stayed around my house about a week. I guess they like it here.
This is a wider view of the same Goose and his/her companion.
The picture has not been manipulated. This is how it looked straight from the camera.