The real Faroese weather
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Possibly a tad better if viewed large - just hit L
www.google.co.uk/maps/@52.9731613,0.6839409,3756m/data=!3...
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.
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 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.
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 !
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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!
Could this possibly be an original perspective on one of Scotland's most photographed castles? Maybe, but if so, then Per Kamperin needs a mention (see first comment below), as do the folks who decide on the Flickr Friday theme!
This is a focus merge of two shots, one for the castle and one for the mooring ring. I wish I'd taken a third shot for the slipway, but that's the benefit of hindsight.
To get the final image, I loaded the foreground into Affinity Photo, then the background as a separate layer and aligned the two images (I couldn't use a tripod with such a low perspective, so there was some camera movement). Next, I painted-in the background onto the foreground image through a mask layer.
A ring is very difficult to merge, because the blurred version ends up being bigger than the sharp one, so you lose some of the sharp background. I've therefore had to do some careful cloning to hide most of the post-processing artefacts. I've also cropped out some of the sharp foreground concrete, because it distracted from the castle.
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 the most photographed bridge in the popular and beautiful area that is the "Lake District".
Possibly one of the most spiritual and eye catching locations in Bali. This is Pura Ulun Danu Beratan, or Pura Bratan, a major Shaivite water temple on Bali, Indonesia. The temple complex is located on the shores of Lake Bratan in the mountains near Bedugul.
I arrived late in the afternoon with high expectations and was prematurely disappointed by heavy clouds and poor visibility which diminished the beauty of the location. However, the setting sun broke through around 6:00 p.m. and allowed me to witness the temple in all its splendor. Do not miss this place if you ever visit Bali!
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
I may quite possibly be the proudest of this particular photograph out of nearly all of them. This guy was taken the very last day of a Yellowstone workshop. We were all on our way back to the hotel, and I happened to glance off to my right, right next to a road, and there were two brown lumps in the snow. I got my dad to drive down the road, and.. lo and behold... moose! Two moose, in fact! One male and one female. They were so close to the car, i'm amazed that us being there didn't bother them. However, it was so very, very worth it in this awesome photograph.
Possibly Sparaxis flowers
Composition width 5.5cm
Macro Mondays High key Vivitar 105mm f2.5 at f2.5 PA172129
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
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 the tallest Viper's Bugloss I've ever seen… Viper's Bugloss is a hairy plant with dense spikes of bright blue, funnel-shaped flowers. It is found on chalk grassland, sand dunes, cliffs and disturbed ground, and is in bloom from May to September. This is a common wild flower on Cleeve Common, Cotswold Hills, Gloucestershire.
The Golden Gate Bridge is a suspension bridge spanning the Golden Gate strait, the one-mile-wide (1.6 km), three mile long (4.8 km) channel between San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Ocean. The structure links the American city of San Francisco, California – the northern tip of the San Francisco Peninsula to Marin County, carrying both U.S. Route 101 and California State Route 1 across the strait. The bridge is one of the most internationally recognized symbols of San Francisco, California, and the United States. It has been declared one of the Wonders of the Modern World by the American Society of Civil Engineers.
The Frommer's travel guide describes the Golden Gate Bridge as "possibly the most beautiful, certainly the most photographed, bridge in the world." It opened in 1937 and was, until 1964, the longest suspension bridge main span in the world, at 4,200 feet (1,300 m).
The Key deer is an endangered deer that lives only in the Florida Keys. It is a subspecies of the white-tailed deer It is the smallest known extant North American deer species.
On August 2019, Trump administration initiated a discussion for removing key deer from the Endangered status.
Possibly my last upload from my recent Dorset trip. It was a great trip away to get a feel for this part of the country and I'm looking forward to my next visit
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).
Possibly a swan feather floating in the very green water of the pond in the park. Do Zoom in to see the detail.
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 the same stonechat that starred in my last image, this time posing against a different pretty background.
possibly the most iconic view of Corfu, with the little Vlacherna monastery in the foreground & Mouse Island (Pontikonisi) behind it.
Canada, Quebec, Montreal
Was lucky enough to find this very nice specimen of Augocloropsis Metallica (I think?) in my kitchen window. He was unfortunately already dead, but I took this opportunity to take some high magnification photography of this magnificent sweat bee.
Mitutoyo M Plan APO 5x, 256 pictures of 10µm each, Stacked in Helicon Focus and edited in Photoshop.
One Lincolnshire character who has become well-known in the county over the years and has touched the hearts of many is Ropeneck the seal.
Her name was first given to her in November 2000, when she first arrived at Donna Nook National Nature Reserve entangled in discarded netting and was clearly in distress.
Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust wardens, along with RAF Donna Nook, managed to isolate her so that they were able to cut her free.
Due to the netting cutting a deep wound in Ropeneck's neck, she now has a scar there which is still visible today and allows those at Donna Nook and visitors to be able to spot her when she arrives each year.
Since being cut free in November 2000, Ropeneck has loyally returned to her same spot at Donna Nook except in 2006 when she must have had other plans, to give birth to a pup.
This year, she gave birth to her 22nd pup since coming to Donna Nook in November 2000.
Donna Nook now accounts for 1.5% of the world's grey seal population. The work of the wardens and the wildlife trust, is therefore crucial, for the future of these lovely animals.
Grey Seal - 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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