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I was walking my dog early and I viewed them that they eventually returned back in the forest. Perhaps without me they possibly cross highway and could get hit by car. Glad it didn’t do it and was nice to me.
Below, larger view of the two Deers….
...although perhaps resembling a rabbit. Willow is at CatChums and taking good care of her beautiful kittens, as well as cuddling people like me. Supersoft grey fur with huge bright amber eyes make yummy mummy Willow quite irresistible <3
Photos of the kits coming up tomorrow, and once they're hopped off Willow will be seeking a forever home...
Perhaps our most iconic and classic capture of the entire trip.
It was hard to leave our little nest on the sea cliffs outside of Forillon National Park, the quietude, the views, and all the birds right on our doorstep. However, all good things must come to an end. We had given our ourselves 2 days to get back to Halifax for our flight home, and so we weren't rushed, with time enough to do some sightseeing along the way.
Northern Illinois got its first brick when this mile long section was completed in 1915.It took nearly a year to build and was funded by "state aid" which I assume meant the state of Illinois paid for at least part of it. They only paid for one lane however, the only lane was dirt. One could assume that many a traveler used the wrong lane, especially after a big rain. Why it was put in a rural area far from the nearest town (Oregon) is also strange. Perhaps they felt brick roads wouldn't catch on,travelers preferred dirt instead (again, unless it rained)....
Perhaps if my mind was more focussed I would have got the shot sharp. But Covid was stinging my eyes. It was a glimpse of happiness for me I saw, a remote farmhouse. shed's and barns, chicken coops, stables with ponies, lamas, a couple of goats, sheep, a chugging tractor, crows (not misspelt cows). It all spelt out memories, childhood, laughter and youthful fun, happiness for me.... growing up on a farm. And then I went back to thinking about 'beauty' again. SHE WAS BEAUTIFUL, BUT NOT LIKE THOSE GIRLS IN THE MAGAZINES. SHE WAS BEAUTIFUL FOR THE WAY SHE THOUGHT. SHE WAS BEAUTIFUL FOR THE SPARKLE IN HER EYES WHEN SHE TALKED ABOUT SOMETHING SHE LOVED. SHE WAS BEAUTIFUL, FOR HER ABILITY TO MAKE OTHER PEOPLE SMILE, EVEN IF SHE WAS SAD. NO, SHE WASN’T BEAUTIFUL FOR SOMETHING AS TEMPORARY AS HER LOOKS. SHE WAS BEAUTIFUL, DEEP DOWN TO HER SOUL. SHE IS BEAUTIFUL. Like our countryside, all around, with dips and hollows, sunlight and colour, mountains and lakes..........pah, I've worked way too long and hard today! Time for bed
Perhaps some of the coolest GEs were the three B32-8 demonstrators on the BN. Here the 5497 leads a U30B-B30-7A-SD40-2-fuel tender on Laurel to Alliance drag no. 224. This was always a good job for smaller power, especially the GEs. Here the track closely follows the Powder River.
CSX 8247, still sporting a tattered coat of YN2 paint, seems to have been stuck working out of Baltimore for several years now, which is perhaps what has kept it out of the paint shop so long. If I'm not mistaken, the 8247 and 8482 are the only two YN2 SD40s remaining in service.
I wonder if the snow loves the trees and fields that it kisses them so gently? And then it covers them up snug, you know, with a white quilt; and perhaps it says "Go to sleep, darlings, till the summer comes again". - Lewis Carroll
Credits: Elsa Bunny bodysuit and Luminous legwarmers by Candy Kitten, Shade hair by Stealthic, Basic Fishnets (BOM) by Beusy (past free gift), Inferno Platforms by Reign.
Puerto Madero - Buenos Aires - Argentina.
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Stonehenge is perhaps the world's most famous prehistoric monument. It was built in several stages: the first monument was an early henge monument, built about 5,000 years ago, and the unique stone circle was erected in the late Neolithic period about 2500 BC. It’s on fbe Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical Sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones. In this picture.you see, from inside the store circle, the "Heel Stone” as it appears in the distance, almost like a gunsight.and around the 21st of June, on the morning of the first day of the summer solstice the sun always comes up exactly on top of the “Heel Stone”, when it is viewed from this vantage point and shines on the legendary Stone Circle. Stonehenge is, without doubt, one of the most remarkable things I have ever experienced. As you’re looking at it, one of the most striking things you notice is the fact that there are absolutely no stones within sight, in any direction. All of these stones were brought there from far distant places, under incredibly difficult conditions and many centuries.
Well, perhaps not! In stark contrast to my other shots from this location, a dull afternoon preventing a clear view of the Bristol channel, sees the colourful Network Rail test-train crossing Porthkerry viaduct with 67003 top and tailed with 67016 on the 1Q15 Swindon to Derby Network Rail test train.
Perhaps the same individual seen a week earlier!?!?! Photographed from drivers seat when I stopped in the middle of Rt. 1A!
Perhaps in anticipation of tomorrow, the glorious day that we celebrate our country’s birth, the sun painted the sky over Saint Paul with the most festive colors of its palette.
Perhaps the most iconic structure of the Hampi ruins, the stone chariot is a magically beautiful granite sculpture that dates to about the 16th century when the Vijaynagar kingdom was in its most glorious phase.Hampi is a city frozen in time with all its architectural details of the layout intact. The fact that the city after it was looted and pillaged by the invading Moslem armies did not witness any human habitation. That is what makes this place unique in India. Elsewhere we have towns and forts in abundance that were taken over and destroyed by the invaders but people continued to inhabit the places subsequently.
The ruins are now a heritage site recognised by UNESCO and the Archaeological Survey of India looks after the property.
The stone remains have weathered the 400-500 years of time with great ease as the atmosphere is dry and clean and the fact that most of it is granite which was used by the builders at that time.
Some portions of brickwork that was used can be seen but the rest is all gone including the people who used to reside in the city.
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Perhaps the most magnificent, example of medieval Polish cathedral architecture, imbued inside with the rich artistic flair of Renaissance Europe.
The Wind Was Blowing Strong That Day
It swept across the sands,
Stinging any open skin on hikers alike
No definitive lines across the dunes
As I walked on a hazy outline made from others
All inhaled the sands in the air,
Perhaps with even a cough in these pandemic times
Oh, those views up high
Mountains as far as I could see
So this is High Dune; what a wonder it truly is!
Another work of short poetry or prose to complement the image captured one morning in Great Sand Dunes National Park while on a hike down from High Dune. This was a view looking to the northeast while standing on a high point sand dune ridge where I had a vista-like view to the Sangre de Cristo Range off in the distance. I like how the sand dune ridges added a layered look to the image. I also liked how the more earth tones of the sand dunes were that complement and color contrast to the blues and greens present in the mountains and skies above.
A sneak attack of a so nice and beautiful girlfriend of mine Perhaps Twine, snapped at the opening of the Avatrait Gallery. I hope she doesn't mind me doing this ^__^
Although she was a visitor there, she makes awesome photo's herself too.
Take a look at: Perhaps Twine
Best view at LARGE
Perhaps this is the first time that I have shot a closeup of this sweep, but I did have a purpose in mind. I wanted to use this favorite art piece in a couple of Photofox photo editing creations creations. "Not Easily Distracted" is one of them.
Yellow Warblers are established breeding migrants in the Ottawa area. The Britannia conservation area is packed with them, and their behaviour is quite striking. On the one hand, the males are super aggressive, as they try to establish territory and begin mating. The birds sing, attract competitors, and then chase each other to try to take over the territory. Once the chase is on, the males make a chipping sound, and the less assertive males seek cover. This hormonally-charged and somewhat manic process is an aspect of what makes the spring migration harder from a photography perspective; the birds heading south after a breeding season in the boreal forest are more tuckered out and content to find a food source.
Meanwhile the females who are mating begin the process of building nests. The materials are very delicate, for the most part, including the strips of plant material seen here. Other elements include feathers and even spider webs.
Just as the mating and very territorial Red-winged Blackbirds drive off other birds, here including Orioles and Rose-breasted Grosbeaks, the Yellow Warblers will drive off other warbler species. As most others are passing through on their way north, that is less of an issue, although in a year like this one, where there seem to be more Yellow Warblers than in recent years, and perhaps fewer of the other species, that makes it harder for bird watchers keen to follow the migration event.
MUDE, the Museum of Design and Fashion in Lisbon, had a lot of interesting exhibits, and apparently inhabits a building originally designed for some vary different purpose, perhaps retail. Most of the interior has been stripped down to bare, stressed brick & concrete walls & floors, although there are wonderful polished stone counters on a couple of floors.
Lots of opportunities for urban abstracts, like this gap in an interior wall.
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Perhaps the juvenile Forster's Tern was just showing off for me (previous post) because as soon as it retrieved its prey it headed away up Armand Bayou.
The Dead Tree
Its certainly a learning curve trying work out how to achieve the results I want to get when doing infrared photography. I am still going through the thought process that it is not perhaps my kind of photography...we will see.
Great Salkeld, Eden Valley, Cumbria
Sony A6000 (converted IR720nm)
Sony FE24-70mm f2.8 GM
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© Brian Kerr Photography 2017
Perhaps this hot tub wasn't the guys best idea.
Stuck indoors today with my daughter who was feeling unwell.
We decided to have a bit of fun with the camera.
Sometimes it's ok to play with your food ;)
This is perhaps one of the oldest trees in the world. This is in The Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest at White Mountains in California, in which some of these living trees exceed 4000 years of age.
This photo was merged with one row of pano shoots. The tree was lighted up by using low level LED lights.