View allAll Photos Tagged Peer

Sunrise shot of a wooden peer at Lake Illawarra near Berkeley, NSW.

Since the last time I'd seen this log, it seems to have been attacked by an artist!

Bald eagle peering down at those getting too close.

This bluejay, peering at me.

 

Or sizing up our house, which you can see reflected in his eye ( = his over-sharpened eye).

Marix 100, pushed two stops. Ricoh 35 ZF, Nikon D800 scan. A cool lobby in the city of Melbourne.

"Peering Sunset:" A view to the sun's descent towards Granite Mountain as seen through some interesting rock formations at Willow Lake.

Went to Scarborough Sea life centre. Wonderful day. These big fellows were being fed and are amazing cratures!

33/366. Think we all is hoping for better weather, even Fudge.

She was checking something out below ;)

Atrium

BMW Museum

Munich, Germany

 

All the cool kids are doing it...

Agfa Vista 200 (expired)

Canon EOS 300x + 50/1.4

NIKON COOLSCAN 5000ED

This osprey was afraid I might be interesting in its meal ;)

Spent the last few weeks exploring a local wood - from full on autumn colour to the last remaining glow.

What defense can there be against madness? Coming ever so softly, ever so quietly, a talented and patient predator. Taking time, changing actualities here and there. So it begins, convincing that lies can become solid as truths. A master of horrors and cruelties convinced.

 

What defense can there be against madness?

 

Surely none.

Looking past the iconic viewing binoculars towards downtown Manhattan atop of the Rockefeller Centre in New York City...

 

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impressions @ petri plate

SMC Pentax-M 50mm F4 Macro + Helicoid Ext.Tube

Our time in Norway was the first time in my life I had gone on a photo specific holiday and as such I went in as a complete rookie when it came to packing clothes. I've always prided myself when it came to packing for holidays as I knew exactly how many socks, shirts, underwear and trousers I'd need for any given amount of days away from home. I've gotten it down to an art. Mainly because I wanted the suitcase as empty as possible so as to fill it with goodies (mainly clothes my family would buy in advance and have shipped to wherever I was staying) and other products that are hard (or more expensive) to get here in Sweden. But this trip to Norway was leaving me perplexed when it came to clothes. In the end I packed way too much clothes (four pairs of trousers for five nights! Really?!?) for what I needed. Today we were planning on driving quite a bit - first to another area of Rondane called Peer Gynt Hytta and then onto Jotunheimen national park in the afternoon.

 

As we got ready in our cabin we constantly looked out at the weather. It was bleak and raining in the early morning but the weather apps promised that it would stop raining round about 10 O'clock. I didn't trust them at all. I asked Dom how much he was taking as extra clothes today and like a photo holiday pro answered along the lines of "what I'm wearing". I felt a bit of a noob as I packed a duffle bag with an extra set of, well, everything but Dom was too polite to pass judgement on me. So we headed down to the car with me carrying a rucksack full of camera equipment and a rather large bag with clothes and extra shoes and headed off down to the town of Otta.

 

Once there we headed north for a few kilometers before turning off the main road and onto a gravel road that had so many switch backs I lost count quite quickly. Up we drove through quite breath taking forests and views until about 20 or so minutes later we arrived at small car park which was the start of our one hour hike to Peer Gynt Hytta. Needless to say the duffle bag of clothes stayed in the car. I might need them when we got back. The walk was stunning, with just a light rain at the start. Those weather apps were correct this time around. It had stopped raining soon after we started to walk. I wish I could paint in words how barren and beautiful the walk was but I'd struggle to do it justice at all. I'm sure we would have gotten here a lot quicker but yet again we found ourselves stopping and admiring the jaw dropping views resulting in our cameras coming out quite a few times.

 

After spending over an hour here we started to head back to the car. I went ahead of Dom as I was walking slower and he followed after a while. It was then I was joined by a bee for company. He must have smelt the peanut butter sandwich in my backpack and hoped to get in on the lunch action. It was then that I realised that in all our time here - this was day three - that I hadn't seen any flying wildlife. Be it birds or insects. I'm sure they are there, somewhere but it came almost as a shock to see this bee buzzing around me in the middle - and I do mean middle - of nowhere. No mosquitos or midges were seen which I do find surprising. Not sure why but both Dom and I were happy this was the case even if I had bought us those silly (but practical) nets to put over our heads to ward off those blood sucking insects.

 

I arrived back at the car a few moments before Dom. Just enough time to rummage through my bag of clothes and decide that Dom was right. Still it was nice to change out of the hiking boots into hiking shoes for the journey to Jotunheimen.

 

Also I just want to take the time and say thank you to all the comments and well wishes I've had concerning Petra. We have had quite a week after her operation including two nights up (one spent at the hospital) and one with a doctor's visit at 4am at our home. She's had her cast reset as they need to check for infection in the area of her operated ankle and she's now on antibiotics due to an urine infection. Oh and I fainted in the hospital when they pulled the bandage off her operation scar. What an experience! Finally things seem to be going in the right direction for her. Take care everyone!

 

As you can guess I love this place in the Autumn and cant get enough of this bridge.. That said this should be the last one you will have to endure for a while.

 

The 365 project so far...

 

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Gentoo penguins jumping into the water, Cuverville Island, Antarctica. Approximately 6,500 pairs of gentoos nest on this small island.

 

Antarctic water is indeed cold. I discovered just how high my waterproof boots were in the course of shooting these guys.

 

See more in the Antarctica Set

 

This is a copyrighted image with all rights reserved. Please don't use

this image on websites, blogs, facebook, or other media without my

explicit permission. See profile page for licensing information.

 

Bản quyền hình ảnh. Không sử dụng mà không được phép.

Авторское изображение. Не используйте без разрешения.

受版权保护的图像。未经许可,请勿使用。

 

© Tom Schwabel, All rights reserved

Mount Rushmore mostly obscured by fog.

Taken inside the National Gallery

Tawny Frogmouth

Podargus strigoides in the backyard

Thanks for looking...

 

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Heron in Apex Park on the lookout for a fish

House finch looks down while perched there in the green bokeh.

I can't believe its almost Monday already - How has everyone's weekends been? Mines been super busy with photography and even talking about photography over at Ilton RPS Club in Somerset. Thank you for having me guys! I still can't get my head around the fact that people want to hear me speak!

 

Here's a shot from Saturday morning taken at Stourhead in Wiltshire. A gorgeous place at any time of year but well worth a visit in Autumn, that's for sure! After shooting here for quite some time, I have a decent amount of images and there aren't many views here that I don't have a picture of. Its always nice to capture something different, so here's a shot of the Pantheon through the foliage.

 

Have an amazing week ahead guys!

Male finch there in the pretty bokeh.

Dún Laoghaire, Ireland 2021

through glass and into our eyes

we're being watched

Ever feel you are being watched...

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