Possibly a new friend. On my property.

It has quite the tail.

Possibly the most photographed tree in the UK. This little beauty sits in Llyn Padarn which is one of the largest natural lakes in Wales.

Having seen many photographs and vlogs of this location it was great to finally go here and see it with my own eyes.

We arrived at around 5.30am to find another two really nice photographers already set up. It was pretty grey and not expecting to much of a sunrise when out of nowhere a beautiful pop of orange appeared.

Please feel free to favourite and follow.

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Possibly the Western Palearctic's answer to the hummingbird. Not quite the same agility but it does hover for moments to feed on nectar. These were present all over Jordon but not in great numbers.

Thank you for taking a look at my images.

Possibly one of the same birds as last week. This Common Snipe was enjoying surveying his territory

Tune ♥

Location Paradise Falls

Credits ♥

Possibly the most photographed rock in Coyote Buttes South, Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona, seen here in golden evening light.

Der vermutlich meist fotografierte Stein in den Coyote Buttes South, Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona, hier im goldenen Abendlicht.

Rhodanthe chlorocephala is a native Australian daisy belonging to the family Asteraceae. It is widely grown due to its attractive flowers and foliage, and because it’s hardy, adaptable and provides a good, fast ground cover. The flowers are long-lived and dry well. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subspecies rosea is the most widely grown subspecies and is commonly known as “Pink and White Everlasting”, “Rosy Sunray”, “Pink Paper-daisy” and “Rosy Everlasting”. It grows naturally in the south of Western Australia extending into South Australia. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subsp. rosea is an erect annual herb 20-60cm high with clumps of glabrous (hairless) grey-green stems and leaves 1-6cm in length. It has a large single flowering head at the tip of each stem. Flower heads grow to 6cm diameter, gradually decreasing as the flowering season progresses. The color of the bracts varies from deep pink (almost red) through pale pink to pure white, with a yellow or black centre.

Achillea tomentosa, commonly known as woolly yarrow, is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is sometimes kept as a garden plant, and occasionally naturalizes outside its original range of dry lowland habitats of southern Europe and (possibly) western Asia. 26258

Possibly zero access to Flickr (hopefully not!) I will be away soon, off to Snowdonia with my lovely sister Margaret. I won't be on much at all from Sunday 14th July for a few days. I hope to have time to show you a few photos from there in future, if I manage any good ones !

This was taken in Plantsbrook Nature Reserve - not Wales - at the very end of May. Amazing to think how lovely the weather was then, how much rain we've had since - and now it's 'changeable'. That's the UK for you - 'changeable' in most ways !

Take care of yourselves and have a lovely time everyone !

~ Done in Topaz Studio and PicMonkey for the final details ~

And for no reason at all, apart from the fact I love Joan Armatrading and this song, here is some music for you.

Joan Armatrading - Down to Zero

Thank you for looking - every view, comment and fave is really appreciated !

Possibly one of the same birds as last week. This Common Snipe was enjoying surveying his territory

Possibly M. trivia

Possibly the cutest little fella ever.

Grey Seal Pup - Halichoerus Grypus

Donna Nook Nature Reserve

As always I extend my sincere appreciation to all those who take the time to stop by and comment on my photos.

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Possibly my last post for a few days as I plan a recuperative break before my next round of treatment.

European Otter - Lutra Lutra

Scar

Many thanks for stopping by to view and comment on my photos. It is very much appreciated and welcome.

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Possibly the last time I'll ever use the keyboard shortcut "Shift + Alt + X, Q" today 😥 I think that's the thing I'm most sad to be leaving behind 😆 I started work there as a timid 26 year old, and I'll be leaving almost 17 years later having managed to fool my colleagues and customers that I've evolved into someone confident and capable.

I've made some great friends, and worked with some brilliant customers over the years. Possibly my favourite being the chap whom I've always bickered with about politics. Discussing recent events he referred to "Jeremy Cvnt the Chancellor" on a call with one of our very straightlaced PMs. PM was not amused. I was crying. Customer sent some follow-up emails to apologise. We're staying in touch.

Anyway, thought I'd post the photo I've been looking at every day for about the last year. I've deleted it from my work laptop so the gits can't have it 😆

Bye work!

...Possibly: Protection device, for shops and public service buildings, in France. 😓

Possibly a juvenile looking at the relatively pale iris

Forest of Bowland

Possibly a nesting pair, these two Oystercatcher were seen at Lepe where they nest sometimes, laying their beautifully camouflaged eggs among shingle and sand.

Or possibly Mrs, or even Miss Green. I had been sitting by the bird bath with the camera posied and ready, as always living in hope of something landing right in front of me, and after twenty minutes of holding the camera in one position, I decided to lower the camera to my knee to give the arms a rest. Within a second, the green finch arrived, so not even wanting to twitch a millimetre, I pressed the shutter in hope that I was roughly aimed the right way. I didn't even want to attempt to pull out the flip screen for fear of spooking the finch. Luckily, I also run the Sony on full silent shutter mode too, so I was very happy to get a shot of this flighty little finch!

These lovely flowers just appeared in the garden a couple of years ago. They’ve since spread providing lovely Autumn colour and pollen for the bees. Please correct me if I’ve identified them wrongly.

Possibly Spilichneumon sp

This is possibly the first time I have seen a mating pair of Brimstone and certainly the first time I have photographed a pair.

I was walking along one of the local straight paths and I saw 2 Brimstone 200 plus metres ahead of me. Instead of a quick tumble as they met these 2 stayed together. Looking through the binoculars I could see it was a male and female so I walked a little faster. However, they went into the undergrowth and I was still around 75 metres short of where they were.

It was then a case of searching for them as I was certain they would have started to mate. After about 5 minutes and just before I gave up I spotted them under a Bramble leaf.

No wonder we hardly ever see them in this position!!

Possibly Mycena xantholeuca | Mycenaceae

Samsung NX1 & Helios 44M - 58mm f/2

10mm Macro Tube | Wide Open | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld

All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2018.

Possibly the inspiration behind Harry Potter's 'Diagon Alley'?

Possibly the most famous location in the UK to find street art and graffiti. Brick Lane is synonymous with the street art and graffiti scene in London. From Whitechapel to Shoreditch it runs up through the heart of the East End. It’s streets leading off towards Spitalfields in the west and Bethnal Green in the east all have their stories to tell.

Brick Lane has been at the heart of the East End since before the East End was a thing. So called because it was down this old track that bricks from the old brick works running along its length would be transported to build the burgeoning environs of London. It’s a street full of character. Layers of history lap over one another hinting at it’s past as a home for immigrants. It’s many different architectural styles tell a story of a place which has never stopped evolving.

More about Brick Lane

inspiringcity.com/2020/01/21/where-to-find-street-art-and...

Happy Wall Wednesday!

Possibly the most majestic moment a gull has ever had.

HSS

Texture by the Oh so talented Lenabem-Anna

www.flickr.com/photos/lenabem-anna/6311466918/in/photostream

Macro Mondays -Danger

Peanut allergies are very dangerous. Please find out information on food allergies.

I do not have any allergies but know people who do.

Thank you.

HMM

possibly the last pas de deux of the season

From my bedside view of the weather out of the window this morning, I see that it's grey and dull, the neighbour's maple tree blowing heroically in the wind.

It's cosy indoors catching up on Flickr friends on my tablet.

Day 15 post-op and I am remembering once more how beautiful is the quality of a good night's sleep.

Possibly the most photographed lighthouse east of the Mississippi. After the other 20 photographers went home, the sun had set, the lighting was less harsh, and I could actually take a shot without a person or tripod in it.

Possibly a retirement boat judging by the name. Looks like it has been laid up a while now.

Meopta Flexaret Standard camera

Fomapan 100 film

Lab develop & scan

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Possibly a male its said if the flanks are more a intense colour online who knows :)

Possibly Cassia artemisioides, can anyone confirm this, please?

Possibly already photographed, they all look very similar

Possibly half way up Ben MacDui now looking back along the way we've come along Glen Lui.

Ben Macdui is the UK's 2nd highest peak (second only to Ben Nevis) and stands at 1309m (4294ft). After descending from this Munro we make a climb to the 2nd Munro of the day, Carn a' Mhaim (pronounced Carn-ah-Vame) at 1037m (3402ft).

Storage Shed possibly equipment like tractors or baller, now in bad disrepair, soon to came down, shot in North Carolina.

Possibly amanita cokeri - if anyone can confirm, please let me know. Thanks!

Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.

Possibly the most feared spider in New Zealand for causing necrotising wounds when it bites but most likely a myth! Though it is a large menacing looking spider.

Possibly one my favourite shot form my recent visit to Thornham in Norfolk. Lovely golden tones..we love this nature reserve and creek hey hum 2023!!

Possibly a swan feather floating in the very green water of the pond in the park. Do Zoom in to see the detail.

Possibly Coprinus Plicatillis, but I am not an expert.

(possibly) the last of the high key bits from the MM group for last week.

possibly...

Hastings Building, Taylor Street at Water Street, Port Townsend, WA. July 28, 2016.

I've been through the guide a couple of times. The nearest I can find is an immature Golden Whistler. ssp pectoralis. In another shot the tail is all yellow.

Possibly a Red-tailed Hawk or Red-shouldered? If anyone can positively ID, please do!

Thank you for viewing, faveing and commenting on my images. It is very much appreciated.

© C. Statton DiFiori

Possibly, known things in a different scale.

Possibly the same stonechat that starred in my last image, this time posing against a different pretty background.

Possibly in northern Sweden near Kiruna they can have the joy of celebrating a white Christmas the rest of Sweden is hardly any snow at all. Therefore, I now pick up a small nugget from my photo archive (from 2010).

Gripenberg, Tranås - Sweden

possibly the most iconic view of Corfu, with the little Vlacherna monastery in the foreground & Mouse Island (Pontikonisi) behind it.