View allAll Photos Tagged Out
I lucked out today and this little lady decided to grab a rest right in front of me. Not only did she pop by for a visit but she stayed long enough for me to readjust the camera settings and snap this shot.
Every once in a while; a photo just lands in front of you face and you'd be silly to pass that by. (especially with a camera in hand)
Hope everyone is staying safe and doing well.
Click "L" for a larger view.
Maybe this could eventually lead to Leo being part of a cat pile. He is fitting in more and more with the other cats. There is still some hissing from them at him, but it is less and less. Sylvester also found his way upstairs yesterday and joined us upstairs for a couple of hours. After awhile, it seemed to be too much for him so I took him back downstairs again.
I have been letting Sylvester out of his room in the basement and I leave the upstairs door open. Usually the upstairs door is shut, but the cats come and go through a cat flap. With the door open, Sylvester can come in more easily. Leo figured out the flap days ago and roams the entire house at his own convenience (when I'm home.)
I have been leaving a radio on in Leo's room during the day while I'm at work to get him accustomed to extra human sounds. He was afraid of it at first - I'm not sure if he's comfortable with it yet. He is still not comfortable with the TV.
All rights reserved. Please do not use this or any of my images in anyway without my written permission. Please also REFRAIN FROM POSTING YOUR OWN IMAGES within my Photostream. I consider this rude and unwelcome.
award count
www.cameralenscompare.com/photoAwardsCounterDetails.aspx?...
As I drove up here today I realised I was completely alone; the outside temperature was -1 degree C; there was thick fog and I was driving a rear-wheel drive automatic whose traction control light kept flashing, and I began to question my sanity. This is something I've often pondered. Sane or not? I think at the moment the ayes have it.
My car is just visible in the gloom.
As a fishing machine, this Osprey decides to do dinner out. Dinner consists of, you guessed it... fish!
Jane is waiting her turn to play on an ironing board. So she spends her time hanging out with me.
Nikon Df & Sigma ART 50mm f/1.4 @ f/2.5
Finally figuring out my life, my purpose, my goals and dreams that i want to accomplish <3
oh and this outfit is fire, tagged the creator
Although I was still some distance from this Caspian Tern, it didn't hang about. Taking to the air, it carried out a leisurely 180 degree turn, and then increased speed as it headed out to sea...!!!
Thanks so much for the very kind and encouraging comments beneath this photo...! Your support is always greatly appreciated.
Took this while on a little road trip. Stopped at a gas station (behind me) and this what you saw for miles. It's a beautiful place but you really do feel alone in such a big landscape like this.
What I believe was an old assayer building at Death Valley Mine near Cima California. When this was taken in 2019 it was in pretty bad shape. I came back a couple of years later and found it completely collapsed.
Common Blackbird male listening for earthworms. Judging my the brown on the coverts this bird was hatched last year. After breeding he will moult into the all-over glossy black of the adult male
When it is sad and wintery moody outside, I look for my blooming garden again !!! I start listening to my favorite YouTube music!!! And then, everything falls into place, ….inside out!! Lovely, no???
❤️❤️ youtu.be/SE1xtoGJNgo
A composition behind my comfort, the front boat to big , but with beautiful blacks, on the contrast to much 'foggy' sky. But with some beatiful shining lights in the water and all around the number 3.
K0dak TrX, 120mm film, 400iso, HC-110, 6 min
In 1859. the Cornwall Railway company constructed a railway line between Plymouth and Truro, England. The topography of Cornwall is such that the route, which is generally east-west, cuts across numerous deep river valleys that generally run north-south.
The village of Forder is about 1½ miles from Saltash and sits on the banks of one such river valley, with many of the cottages situated along the banks of Forder Creek, off the River Lynher.
On the advice of the Victorian railway engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, they constructed the river crossings in the form of wooden viaducts, 42 in total, consisting of timber deck spans supported by fans of timber bracing built on masonry piers. This unusual method of construction substantially reduced the first cost of construction compared to an all-masonry structure, but at the cost of more expensive maintenance. Replacement of the timber viaducts by all-masonry structures began in the 1870s.
A long overdue catch up this evening with a good friend. We'd been out on the moors searching for Curlews. We did hear a few but sightings were rare.
On my way home the sun was looking grand and I had to pull over and take this shot.
Unfortunately the Lambo was in for a service so the Shhkoda had to provide the foreground!! :)