Solent
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www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZsoQbfOIGY&list=WL&index....
@ Massive Attack Feat. Tracy Thorn. Model: Maximilian
Least Tern parent { Sternula antillarum, Rybitwa mała } with newly hatched chicks on a very hot day.
New York, North Shore
Ania Tuzel© All rights reserved - No Unauthorized Use.
400mm - f/9.0 - 1/1250 - ISO 500
Many thanks for your visit and comments!
Gràcies per les vostres visites i comentaris.
Gracias por vuestras visitas y comentarios.
Thanks for your visits and comments.
An addition to the pavement area to prevent cars and vans running along it. Sad times in which we live.
Participation à Macro Mondays
Le thème du jour: Crystal
Merci pour vos avis, vos messages sympathiques, et votre fidélité.
A très bientôt dans vos univers!!!
Thank you for your opinion, your friendly messages and loyalty.
See you soon!!
Protection of mother nature, veneration and respect. Love for nature above all.
Music is for the guardians:
It was an exceedingly windy day, so I can't help but think that the hoverfly was hanging onto the stamen of a day lily for a bit of protection.
Thank you for your visits and comments, they're all greatly appreciated. Have a great day!
Mom and dad barnacle goose shielded their young from the camera. At first they stood between me and the little ones, but after they got used to my presence they stopped doing so. Nice to see how they protect their young.
Thanks for your visit and comments! Would you like to use my photo on the web or print? Just ask :-)
Greetings, Robbie Veldwijk
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An umbrella pine tree giving shade to an old vineyard Provençal cabanon.
"Vineyard cabanons take us back to the time when country people didn't own any tractors or cars and spent whole days working in the vineyard. The cabanons were places where they could rest and find shelter in case of bad weather. The fireplace brought a little warmth and comfort. It was also the place to have lunch - the fireplace could then be used to heat up the meal prepared at home and brought to the fields. And finally they were used as storage places, where tools were left in the evening, before going back home. The larger ones sometimes have an attic and/or a cellar. They often have two rooms: one for men, the other for the horse, a precious assistant to the winegrower for his work in the vineyard. He too was sheltered in case of bad weather, and the room also allowed to store his food. We can say that vineyard cabanons were social markers: the more money people had, the bigger the cabanon they built and the more decorated it was (cornices, wooden laces, friezes, freestone door and window lintels, sundials...)"