View allAll Photos Tagged NUT
Pine wood derby car made for the "Dad's Division" of son's Boy Scout derby race. Added bolt for the "Smile on Saturday" photo.
Hope it made you smile.
My first attempt at bird photography and this was my best shot, which I am very pleased with , it's a lot harder then you think,, don't know how long it will be before I can capture something in flight. LOL
The distinctive black eye strip always reminds me of a masked bandit, a fitting description given its habit of flying off with food to cache elsewhere.
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The Nuthatch (Sitta europaea) is an instantly recognisable species that is unlikely to be mistaken for any other.
They can descend a tree trunk head first, the only British bird that can do so.
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One of my attempts at this weeks "Macro Mondays" theme "nuts".
Shot with a "KOMZ 106 mm F 5.6" lens on a Canon EOS R5.
A sentinel squirrel stands his post in front of Long's Peak in Rocky Mountain National Park. Sorry but this pass is closed. You’ll have to find an alter-nut route ... unless of course you're willing to part with some cash-ews :) Happy Friday friends!
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 100, f/8.0, 102mm, 1/1000s
#24/15 (Nut)
Focus stacked using Elements + plug-in. Saturation boosted in Lightroom.
Strobist info: SB700 on 1/2 power to camera right, bounced off the lovely white ceiling of our new kitchen :-).
Sometimes I find myself shaking my head at the decisions that are made in this magnificent structure.
I shot this in the 'blue hour', just minutes after the sun had set to the West of Canberra, Australia. With the high level of security patrolling the precinct, I was surprised that I wasn't asked to leave!
Nut House | Canberra, Australia
Nikon D810, Nikon 16-35mm lens | Exposure f/11@30 seconds
Rosy: We are roasting our harvest of nuts. We have black walnuts, hazel nuts and acorns. The clinkers are not ready yet to play with. Do you want to come over?
This little red squirrel found a cozy spot to lean back, relax, and enjoy the nut he stole from the bird feeder in my backyard
Found 4 of these little chaps in the moth trap this morning. Only about 7mm in length but what amazing Insects.
The H-NUT smokestack read “BEECH-NUT” before it was truncated many years ago. It was the tallest part of the baby-food factory that was the center of the landscape and economy of the little village of Canajoharie for decades.
The site was flooded in 2006, prompting the company to relocate to higher ground, and re-development efforts went nowhere. As I took this photo, demolition of the factory complex was into its late stages. I think old H-NUT here was one of the last things to come down.