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Canada Geese, ( Branta canadensis ) I don't often photograph these striking birds, though frequently about, honking, winging in and out like a squadron of Lancasters...
This particular morning the light while beautiful quickly became to contrasty and unworkable. Here Ive almost lost my hi-lights trying to compress the tones together,
Lovely gentle birds, disliked by farmers as they can foul pastures when gathered in large numbers....
The Goldcrest (Regulus regulus) is a tiny kinglet of conifer woodland, scrub, parks and gardens. In autumn, resident birds are joined by large numbers on migration; they arrive on the east coast and are often found in bushes on sand dunes. The goldcrest is widespread in the UK, apart from in areas which are treeless, such as fens and northern Scotland. In winter, it joins other tits and woodland birds in flocks. Although it is our smallest songbird, it can lay up to 12 eggs in a clutch, which is about one and a half times the adult female's body weight. Photo by Nick Dobbs, Bournemouth, Dorset 05-02-2023
Auswahlfoto:
Für“Smile on Saturday“
Thema“NUMBERS“ am 26.03.2022.
Thanks for views,faves and comments:-))
Go-Coach 9515 SN59 AWF is seen here on London Road having just passed Knockholt Station whilst working the final school route S31 of the 2022-23 academic year from Wildernesse Campus & Knole Academy to St Paul's Cray via Dunton Green, Polhill, Badgers Mount, Green Street Green & Orpington. Friday 26th May 2023.
With passenger numbers decreasing as they do towards the end of the academic year, route S31 was withdrawn after Friday 26th May 2023 with routes S32 extended to serve St Pauls Cray and S34 extended to Pratt's Bottom.
AD Trident - AD Enviro 400 10.1m (Ex-Abellio London 9515)
156451 pauses for a handful of passengers to alight at the village station of Bardon Mill on the Tyne Valley line.
20th May 2017.
O´Grove, Galicia, Spain
ESPACIOS-SPACES
SERIES
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
4th May 2015 - A quick shot from Pier Head of the old Bank of England building.
For over a week now the “Love Activists” squatting group has been occupying the Bank of England building on Castle Street in the centre of Liverpool. They have opened the old bank as a space for the homeless with kitchen, sleeping space etc. They are expecting eviction, and recently (29 April) large numbers of police arrived at the building in what looked set to be an attack on the squat. However, after harassing people outside and issuing a dispersal order, most of the cops left. Up to now, the building remains occupied. For more information and updates see the occupiers’ facebook page. Below we repost a statement of demands from the group, via squat.net.
We make this document a Statement of Intent regarding the old Bank of England building on Castle Street, Liverpool. The intentions are as follows to feed, cloth and help all those who seek it and for the local community to help resource this project.
We intend to use this building for the community, to inspire a feeling of community, which is lacking.
We do this in direct response to a local council and government who are lacking in their efforts to help those in need and in fact, the local Council and government seem intent on making matters worse for the people by putting more and more austerity measures in place.
We wish by the direct action of occupying an empty unused building and using said building to provide certain needs for the street people or for that matter anyone else who needs to use what is provided by donations, which come from the local community.
We intend to live in peace and harmony with our local community and will resolve any issues which are brought to our attention.
@Love Activists (Liverpool) former Bank of England.
@Love Activists (Liverpool) former Bank of England.
Our demands are as follows:
1. We demand Mayor Joe Anderson meets with us before the end of this week
2. We demand the Merseyside Labour councils and Joe Anderson Mayor rejects the cuts and says no to austerity and no to the cuts. We are suffering ‘Enuf is Enuf’ – we and they need sanctuary.
3. We demand all of the homeless we have been supporting, helping to provide a sense of worth and belonging are re-housed immediately.
4. We demand Social Services and Mental Health Services undertake rapid assessments of those we are supporting, they are very vulnerable.
5. We have learned the drug and alcohol rehabilitation services are underfunded and unsupported, with long waiting lists, cuts to funding. These services must be well resourced and protected. We say no to privatisation.
6. The voices of the homeless must be heard and their requests must be actioned and they must be treated as equals.
7. We have also learned that the Homeless Provision in Merseyside is at breaking point, we have been working with the Whitechapel Centre in particular and will continue with that positive relationship.
8. We demand that the first step to recovery for those with addition issues is a roof over their heads, this is a priority over their recovery.
9. We would also like to thank the community and businesses of Liverpool and further afield for their generous support in solidarity of our direct action to occupy the Bank of England – we have only got this far with that support.
10. We continue to peacefully resist our removal from the Occupied Bank until our demands are met in full.
In peace and solidarity @Love Activists (Liverpool)
©Harris Brown-ALL rights reserved. This image may not be used for ANY purpose without written permission.
Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge. Oceanville NJ.
The bald eagle, with its snowy-feathered (not bald) head and white tail, is the proud national bird symbol of the United States—yet the bird was nearly wiped out there. For many decades, bald eagles were hunted for sport and for the "protection" of fishing grounds. Pesticides like DDT also wreaked havoc on eagles and other birds. These chemicals collect in fish, which make up most of the eagle's diet. They weaken the bird's eggshells and severely limited their ability to reproduce. Since DDT use was heavily restricted in 1972, eagle numbers have rebounded significantly and have been aided by reintroduction programs. The result is a wildlife success story—the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has upgraded the birds from endangered to least concern.
Nikon D7200 with Nikon 500mm f4 G ED VR lens and 1.4 converter.
1/2500 f5.6 ISO 640
Thanks to all who take to time to view, comment on and favor my images. It is very much appreciated.
Era il tempo in cui, per ricevere una telefonata, occorreva stare a casa,alcune volte fissare il telefono, quasi per esortarlo a produrre quel driiin che spesso non arrivava mai...