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The Painted Lady is found throughout the UK even as far north as the Shetland Islands. As a migratory insect it is a common sight to see large numbers of rather worn individuals which may have arrived in the UK from as far afield as North Africa Central Asia and the Middle East. Because of its migratory abilities and strong flight, the Painted Lady can be seen in almost every environment in the UK but the best places to see Painted Ladies is in a flowery location, in full sun where Thistles grow or where Common Knapweed is in flower.
(Seen in the Butterfly Garden at my place of work)
... as seen in Keoladeo National Park, India. This large stork can be found in marshes from India to Malaysia. The painted stork gets its name from the pink tail feathers.
This picture of a male Painted Turtle was taken on a small pond near the Grand River in Brantford, Ontario.
It can be determined that this Painted Turtle is a male because its front claws are longer than its back claws.
Preset Style = Soaked
Format = Medium
Format Margin = Small
Format Border = Sm. Rounded
Drawing = #2 Pencil
Drawing Weight = Medium
Drawing Detail = Medium
Paint = Natural
Paint Lightness = Normal
Paint Intensity = More
Water = Tap Water
Water Edges = Blurry
Water Bleed = Intense
Brush = Natural Detail
Brush Focus = Everything
Brush Spacing = Wide
Paper = Watercolor
Paper Texture = Medium
Paper Shading = Light
Painted Hills unit of the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument in central Oregon.
Our local newspaper had a feature article on this National Monument about two years ago and it has been on my list to visit ever since.
Macro, ran through HDR, and then painted in Photoshop.
Working on my handheld macro shots by using a ray of sunlight and some delicious Reese's Cups.
Visit www.jeremyes.com, please!
Saw this little guy yesterday but I only had a wide angle lens with me and he was too far away. I went out this morning with a long lens and crossed fingers, and he was the first bird to show up. A fairly rare bird, even rarer in my part of Florida where they only "pass through" as the weather gets warmer.
Note the tongue-like external proboscis, which is basically a rolled up tube stored under its head for gathering the nectar from the flower.
Rather poor, three-shot pano stitched view of part of the Lower Hall central painting by Sir James Thornhill.
A very good description of the paintings of the hall is the guide sheet download located at the bottom of: www.oldroyalnavalcollege.org/the-painted-hall/