Powershot G10 by Canon
View allAll Photos Tagged POWERSHOT
Best things come in small packages, apparently. Which doesn't say a lot for me, being 6ft 2ins tall, a good chunk broad and former rugby playing forward. But does say everything about this delightful little flower, Lewisia, that's so small you'd pass by without ever noticing her. Credit goes, of course, to the lovely, Lady Bo, for her knowledge, horticultural skills and planting these exquisite wee flowers in the garden, resulting in me crouching down on bended knees, not to propose again, but with G16 in hand this time...
💃💃💃
For best macro results, please enlarge by clicking on the photo. Should knock your shocks off ...😊
A view through the blossoms onto Washington Monument.
As Election Day approaches, may beauty, fellowship, and peace prevail in our country.
The Athabasca Glacier is one of the six main outlet glaciers of the Columbia Icefield, located in the Canadian Rockies (Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada). The central part of the glacier is quite flat and well accessible. The view goes upstream towards the steeper, jagged parts of the glacier.
Camera: Canon PowerShot G3.
Edited with GIMP.
A point and shoot camera with manual mode from 2007.
Nikon D200
AF-S VR Nikkor 70-200mm f/2.8 G IF-ED
Short-eared owl / velduil a lot closer. I used the blur option in snapseed to wash out the grass a little. It was amazing to see the owl that close to the side,it didn't seem to bother him/her one bit that we were all standing there with the cameras
125/365,
Garden Village, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada.
The Canon PowerShot TX1 is a Canon digital camera. It was released on February 22, 2007 The TX1 is a hybrid device designed for both still imagery and video recording. It offers both HDTV (1280×720 pixel, 30 frame/s) movie capture, as well as 10× stabilized zoom and 7.1 megapixel sensor
Skiing the Geisha run (Champagny-en-Vanoise) - out early, hard ice and strong morning sun.
All images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
Cowbridge Lock, Boston, Lincolnshire
Image taken from the opposite bank, and as the afternoon light was fading, but I was pleased to get a record shot.
Derrière chaque clown se cache une personne.
À écouter par l'une des plus voix masculine du Québec : www.youtube.com/watch?v=fzPOw-Lsx1A&feature=related
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Merci de votre visite et de votre commentaire! Thank you for your visit and your comment!
© Tous droits réservés. L'utilisation sans ma permission écrite est illégale.
© All rights reserved. The use without my written permission is illegal.
© Robert Fournier
The distinctive Crested Caracara “combines the raptorial instincts of the eagle with the base carrion-feeding habits of the vulture” Called ignoble, miserable, and aggressive, yet also dashing, stately, and noble, this medium-sized raptor, with its bold black-and-white plumage and bright yellow-orange face and legs, is easily recognizable as it perches conspicuously on a high point in the landscape. In flight it can be distinguished by its regular, powerful wing-beats as it cruises low across the ground or just above the treetops. Known locally in some areas as the “Mexican buzzard”, the Crested Caracara is an opportunist and is commonly seen walking about open fields, pastures, and road edges, feeding on a variety of invertebrate and vertebrate prey, as well as on carrion, often in the company of other avian scavengers. The name “caracara” is said to be of Guarani Indian origin, traro-traro, derived from the unusual rattling vocalization that the bird utters when agitated. A common subject of folklore and legends throughout Central and South America, the Crested Caracara is sometimes referred to as the "Mexican eagle."
I found this one along Canoe Creek Road finishing off some "Road Kill", in Osceola County, Florida.