View allAll Photos Tagged Mobiles

Made on my phone in Pixlr and Toolwiz apps.

For:

 

***KP Treat This #218 Friday, 5 April to Thursday 11 April 2019

www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157704386580682/

 

***April Contest: BIRDWORKS

www.flickr.com/groups/handheldart/discuss/72157706198094811/

 

Source image texture by Solano Snapper:

www.flickr.com/photos/solanosnapper/46802483764/in/photos...

Resting ravens: A variety of raven shots of mine.

Flying ravens:pd png

 

Delias eucharis #2

 

Common Jezebel!

 

ordinary mobile phone shot!

A Michigan forest in Winter.

Another mobile phone photo from a walk out with my son in the snow. Really great light and skies.

 

Samsung A21s phone

 

20210125_095219

interior design architecture of a mobile shop

...with a rare view ( to me) to the London Eye...

Mobile phone shot.

Spy Pond, Arlington

I don't know why I didn't bring my good camera this time around. I went like 5 times before at sunset and it was wildly disappointing in terms of the colors. This time it was actually the best in a long time - and of course I didn't bring my good camera :)

My set up for watching and getting close to hares and deer.

A mobile photo from the south side of Easter Lake yesterday in Des Moines, Iowa.

 

Developed with Darktable 3.6.0.

Shot at Karlsplatz/Stachus in Munich.

45:52 Delicate

The cat is the animal to whom the Creator gave the biggest eye, the softest fur, the most supremely delicate nostrils, a mobile ear, an unrivalled paw and a curved claw belonging to the rose-tree ~Colette

A view across Oyster Bay on the French side of Saint Martin.

Evening along the Lake Michigan shoreline.

Up on a mountain trail with weather moving through.

twisting and turning in the wind

During the Battle of Mobile Bay on 5 August 1864, United States Navy forces under Admiral David G. Farragut[7] passed Fort Morgan and entered Mobile Bay. Farragut captured the Tennessee and the Selma, forced the beaching and burning of Gaines, and captured Fort Gaines. This freed U.S. Army units under U.S. Major General Gordon Granger to besiege Fort Morgan.[7] After two weeks of bombardment from sea and land, Richard Lucian Page, commander of the fort, surrendered on 23 August 1864,[7] after first spiking the fort's guns

Thanks for view and comment!

 

mobile phone/tablet

unterwegs ©ArtundUnart 2017

TBNr.20170627

  

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