View allAll Photos Tagged Peeks
Well I'll just take a peek at what they're doing!
This elusive character managed to evade our lenses for over an hour., this being the only 'half' opportunity for a shot
Never mind., it was better than nothing at all!
This Northern Saw-whet Owl was one hard bird to find and get a shot. Way back in the thicket and lucky to have a little hole to shoot through. John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge, Phila. PA.
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) peeking from behind a tree.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) wyglądająca zza drzewa.
A male Downy Woodpecker was hiding from the other birds at the suet feeder.
I was inside my blind for this shot.
My King Aiko
Always there
Joyful
Always ready to play
Invites me
Taking his yellow duck in his mouth
Tossing it around
Up in the air
And then he runs after it
Stops
Looks at me
Coming mom?
Steller's Sea Lion coming up for air. The Steller's sea lion are shallow divers and can hold their breath for approximately 16 minutes underwater.Taken in Cowichan Bay, BC, Canada
-Eumetopias jubatus
Wearing:
Tres Beau - Rose skin shade 3.5 (face only)
Tres Beau - Rose neck blend shade 3.5
SKBW skin on body only (will be released soon)
SKBW Sunset eyeshadow BOM for EVOX (on sale starting
SKBW Celestial Orb (will be released soon)
June 7th at Swank)
Lelutka - Avalon Head
Legacy Body
ADN - Aphrodite Dress
Foxy - Altair Hair
[MODA] Kiara Platforms
Formanails - XXL Claws
Atomic - Demon Tail
[HP] - Dragon Wings
Umbra Aesthetics - Photon Halo
[hh] Devina Bindi
(Yummy) Cyber Punk Ring Collection
(Yummy) Ephemera Crystal Necklace
.euphoric - Hizma Nose Piercing
[Project Mesh] Demon Horns
Void - Aero Norte (fog worn on feet)
With my camera on burst setting I tried to track this tiny Eastern Spinebill as it flitted between flower clusters. This time I got lucky. Eastern Spinebills are honeyeaters, they like brightly coloured flowers of both natives and non-natives that give them a good source of nectar. As they can even hover mid-air as they feed, they are Australia's answer to the Hummingbird, and their wings make a similar sound.
Honeyeaters like the Eastern Spinebill are important pollinators of many native plants. They also drink the nectar from introduced plants such as fuchsias, and help pollinate non-native plants as well.
Once an Eastern Spinebill likes an area, it will stay. They are not migratory birds, but instead largely like to stay in one place. I hope these little treasures will be permanent visitors to my garden.
She's letting us all know that she's tired of sitting in this little hole in the tree, sitting on some eggs. Well, that's what I'm guessing anyways as I haven't seen them bringing back anything for the little ones to be eating yet.
JRL_5867.jpg
Candid street shot taken amidst the shadows of the High Line in New York City with the Olympus SH-50.
Leaf Curling Spider (Phonognatha graeffei) female
She was waiting for insects to get caught in her web.
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) peeking from behind a base of a tree.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) wyglądająca zza podstawy drzewa.
Ok, so this fella just popped up in the view. I was capturing something else in the background and this one felt left out. So here it is....
Great Grey Owl peeking around a tree trunk.
Cairngorms National Park
Taken on a Bird of Prey Photography Workshop.
Grass Snake (Natrix natrix) This grass snake was trying very hard to hide but he was keeping an eye on me the whole time.
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) peeking from behind a tree.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) wyglądająca zza drzewa.
Eastern Grey Kangaroo (Macropus giganteus) female joey
Three years ago today I was at the Woodlands Historic Park.
This Joey seemed curious about what I was doing. And yes, there is a second adult female behind Mum.
Common Little Wood-Satyr hidding deep in some meadow grasses.
Considered common in that its found in many settings. Abundant late-May through June.
... and Franki, that goes to you
It's been 5 years now, exactly to the day, that one of my photo buddies is gone. He forgot to look in the rearview mirror and didn't see the mortal danger...we miss him dearly.
The waterfall was our favorite spot. There was never a single dull moment thanks to Franki, he was the one who always brought value to our shared passion, photography, and camaraderie. Last time I was there doing LE's, I managed to get this photo.I didn't realize it until I was coming home and sitting at my desktop computer and looking at the large screen. Delicate branches waved like hands through a hole. I was sure and that was my first mind, it was Franki with a peek a boo. I felt a gentle shivering inside me.
Thanks for taking the time and looking at my photo, I appreciate it very much!
Hannover
Sorry Explanation only in German:
Erklärung: Viele Versuche das Bild nach meinen Vorstellungen in sw zu entwickeln haben mich nicht überzeugt. Ich wollte den Bogen herausarbeiten und die harte sw-Eintwicklung in ps, mit Ebenen hart mischen, kommt meiner Vorstellung von dem Bild am nächsten. Nur habe ich ärgerliche Aliasing-Kanten. Stören sie zu sehr und wenn ja, wie kann man sie am besten reduzieren, wäre weichzeichen hier eine Lösung?
Danke und Gruß Chris
A young Horned Grebe (Podiceps auritus) rides safely on its mother back on a storm water pond in southwest Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
It appears to be playing "Hide & Seek" with the world on the pond.
13 July, 2012.
Slide # GWB_20120713_1940.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
Eastern Screech-Owl hidden up at least 20-25 feet in a broken tree limb; the pines as you can see made it difficult to get a clear capture. We were so thankful to a birdwatcher that called us over to have a peek. Very exciting.
This link is from Cornell showing their camouflage abilities:
academy.allaboutbirds.org/eastern-screech-owl-camouflage/...