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Published via my blog (www.travishale.com) @ bit.ly/1OmWiev, visit my blog for more information and images.
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Great White Egret, South Carolina, USA by Daniel L Friend
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My new album is out ! You can give a listen and purchase here : daydreamsfactory.bandcamp.com/album/clouds-catcher
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A beautiful sunrise in Solihull.
Published in the Post and Mail
Published in the Solihull News - 6th March 2016
© 2017 Garry Velletri. All rights reserved. This image may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
Plus de cinq photos peuvent être publiées en même temps... Elles n'attendent que vous !... Oh, s'il vous plaît, soyez curieux !
More than five photos may be published at the same time... They are waiting for you!...
Oh, please, be curious!
The lives of the rich and famous. Clifftop vantage points along Balmoral Beach, with views of the sunrise over middle harbour.
Yesterday Inara visited the Annex of Nitroglobus and late in the evening the same day she published a great review with ditto images about Miu (miumira)'s exhibition UNSPOKEN in her blog LIVING IN A MODEM WORLD.
Thanks soo much Inara, I appreciate A LOT.
dikke kus
Please read the review here: modemworld.me/2026/06/29/unspoken-at-nitroglobus-in-secon...
image created by Inara and taken from her blogpost
Thank you ZwabberdieBo for the lovely pictures and the permission to publish them. Thank you for your generosity♥
Details and more photos:
PUBLISHED:
laendercode.net/en/2-letter-code/ke
www.mountainiq.com/guides/climbing-mount-kenya/
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After spending the night at Mintos Hut altitude 4,290 meters (14,075 ft), on our ascendant to point Lenana, this was early morning view of the peaks before the cloud coverage.
The plants are Giant Groundsels (Dendrosenecio keniodendron) and are endemic to the high altitude of the Afrotropic.
This has been scanned from a Kodachrome transparency.
John Ray wrote the first proper bird book in the English language in 1678 (though he published the same work in Latin two years earlier). There were earlier books that referenced birds, often with a more general natural history theme, but Ray's was the first devoted to birds. In this first bird book Ray gave three names to this species; "The common Barn-Owl, or White-Owl, or Church-Owl". So one name referred to its unique owl colour, and two referred to its habitat preferences. Interestingly Ray gave the name "Ivy-Owl" as an alternative to our Tawny Owl, and I usually find them roosting in Ivy. The next major work on birds was Thomas Pennant in 1768, though it was a more general work on Zoology. Pennant coined the term warbler used for so many of our birds, and he often led the way for the selection of the accepted British name. But Pennant backed the wrong horse in this instance and chose White Owl. Later authors were reluctant to lose Barn Owl and often kept both names, such as William Yarrell in 1843. He listed both names but in his text showed a clear preference for Barn Owl, and the BOU officially adopted Barn Owl in 1883. So that is why a bird that nests freely in holes in trees, nest boxes on posts, and a variety of old buildings, has become linked to barns. Before I leave the names, the name Screech Owl was widely used and pre-dates Ray as it was first used in 1593. And Barn Owl does indeed screech. Have a listen on xeno-canto: www.xeno-canto.org/604167 , but the name Screech Owl has been adopted for different species of owl in America.
I photographed this hunting Barn Owl recently not far from my home while I was out for an afternoon walk. It was hunting over an abandoned grass field. You can see by the bramble over the wall that the field hasn't been used for some time.
Before the month of March closes, I just had to upload this photo again to share my joy over this accomplishment.
Check out the March 2009 issue of "Cowboys and Indians" magazine - page 125! I entered this photo in a contest and while it didn't win, it did get published! I'm so excited. It's a special collectors issue for photographers so it's a great issue for all of the Flickr members.
All Rights Reserved.
Copyright: © Jenny Gandert
Boats and a boatshed on Bulgo Beach.
Bulgo Beach is at the Southern end of The Royal National Park, and is home to a small fishing community housed in an eclectic collection of small cottages.
- Constantin Stanislavski.
|| insta || blog || photostream ||
When I moved to the West Coast in the fall of 2012, one of the first places I wanted to visit was Yosemite National Park. It took me a couple of months to plan, but in December of that year, I finally made the trip for a long weekend. On our way to Yosemite, we passed a beautiful lake. The lighting at that moment was perfect, and the lake reflected the sky beautifully. When I spotted a parking lot, we decided to pull over and spend the morning taking photos and enjoying the scenery. Later, I discovered that the lake was actually the Don Pedro Reservoir, and what I initially thought was a beautiful coastline served as a stark reminder of the drought the state was experiencing. I’m glad I found this image while backing up my old photos.
PUBLISHED:
m.peika.bg/statia/Karlota_aristokratichnata_vila_na_brega...
voyages.ideoz.fr/villa-carlotta-lac-de-come/amp/
lavender.land/ozero-komo-roskoshnaia-zhemchuzhina-italii/
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The beautiful villa was built at the end of XVII century by the Milanese marquis Giorgio Clerici in a natural basin between lake and mountains, facing the dolomite Grignas and the peninsula of Bellagio. The architect created for the Clericis an important but sober building, with an Italian garden decorated with sculptures, stairs and fountains.
In 1801 Gian Battista Sommariva, famous politician, businessman and patron of arts, bought the villa. Thanks to this owner the property in Tremezzo attained the summit of its splendour and became one of the most important halting-place of the Grand Tour. The villa became a temple of XIX century art with works of Canova, Thorvaldsen and Hayez: Palamedes, Eros and Psyche, Terpsychore, The last kiss of Romeo and Juliet are only some of the masterpieces that enriches the extraordinary collection. Under Sommariva part of the park was transformed in a fascinating romantic garden.
Sommariva's heirs sold the villa in 1843 to Princess Marianne of Nassau, Albert's of Prussia wife, who gave it as a present to her daughter Carlotta in occasion of her wedding with Georg II of Saxen-Meiningen. Hence the name Villa Carlotta. Very fond in botanic, Georg enriched the park, today of great historical and environmental value. The gardens of Villa Carlotta chiefly owe their reputation to the rhododendrons' and azaleas' spring flowering, consisting of over 150 different sorts.
Three years ago I published an image like this under the title Incubus. This was the text going with it:
"This is the tool, a pitchfork, that the man who wishes to be the British Prime Minister wants to use in order to drive out the "great incubus", namely the European Union. Words matter. "Incubus" is a term taken from religious language. It describes the Devil entering you sexually. When Mr Boris Johnson conjures up the scenario of the EU f...g the UK from behind and that he would "pitchfork" it off the back of the British people [BBC interview, 24/6/19] you know what you have to expect. You have been warned."
Today, Mr Johnson resigned from office. His incompetence and dishonesty caused great damage inside and outside of the UK. Those who supported him and swept him into power have to ask themselves how they are going to regain credibility.
When I stepped outside this morning, a large flock of Canada geese flew overhead. What a wonderful sound! It still stirs the blood.
I grew up just three concession roads over from Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary. Miner helped Canada geese recover from serious decline in the early 20th Century. Even in the '70s we were lucky to see the occasional flock in migration. Nowadays they have adapted well to urban wetlands and are often considered a pest. This isn't Miner's fault, but results from interbreeding with a giant non-migratory subspecies in the Midwest.
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
Au hasard de mes pérégrinations...
At random of my wanderings...
Plus de cinq photos peuvent être publiées en même temps... Elles n'attendent que vous !... Oh, s'il vous plaît, soyez curieux !
More than five photos may be published at the same time... They are waiting for you!...
Oh, please, be curious!
This image is © Copyright 2016 Colin Myers. All Rights Reserved Worldwide in Perpetuity. Use of my images without permission is illegal.
Absolutely no permission is granted in any form, fashion or way, digital or otherwise, to use copy, edit, reproduce, publish, duplicate, or distribute my images or any part of them on blogs, personal or professional websites or any other media without my direct written permission.
If you wish to use any of my images for any reason or purpose please contact me for written permission.
Extensive REVIEW published about Scylla Rhiadra's exhibition @ Nitroglobus by Inara Pey in her blog LIVING IN A MODEM WORLD.
Please read:
modemworld.me/2026/07/20/scyllas-reflections-on-transitio...
Thanks so much Inara for your indepth review and beautiful images* I appreciate A LOT!
Big big kiss ❤
*image shown was made by Inara and taken from her blogpost
REVIEW
Today Inara Pey published a great review with ditto images of Bamboo Barnes' s exhibition The Shape of Whirlwind @ the entire Nitroglobus galleries.
So happy with her words and the great images she made. The image shown is by Inara.
Thanks Inare, big big kiss
Please read Inara's review:
modemworld.me/2025/03/11/the-shape-of-the-whirlwind-in-se...
En la mía última fotográfica nocturna gesta por los agrestes y rústicos campos de La Mancha, en compañía de mis buenos maeses Antonio e Isidro, fuimos a dar nada menos que con "el increíble árbol del rulo".
El cielo lucía encapotado, ofreciendo, mayormente, un aspecto insulso; mas hete aquí que hubo un momento en que despejose un tanto, permitiéndonos ver las estrellas y ofreciendo, todo él, un aspecto con ricas y curiosas gradaciones y matices, tal y como ese misterioso resplandor verdoso, asemejando una portentosa aurora boreal en mitad de los campos manchegos, era; o quizás tratárase de fuegos fatuos procedentes de algún presumido y coqueto espíritu que, en el suyo atormentado vagar por el terrenal mundo, y en un arrebato de coquetería sin parangón en el mundo del más allá, pretendiese captar nuestra atención y ansiara un retrato...👻 En todo caso, sea lo que fuere, ahí quedó plasmado para la posteridad 😉
-English:
On my last night photographic outing through the wild and rustic countryside of La Mancha in the company of my two friends and fellow photographers Antonio and Isidro, we found "The Incredible Stone Roller Tree".
The sky was mainly overcast, offering a dull look, but there was a moment when it cleared a little, letting us see some stars, offering then a look with some rich and intriguing gradations and shades, like that mysterious green glow resembling a kind of amazing northern lights in the middle of the fields of La Mancha, or perhaps it may be the will-o'-the-wisp of a presumptuous and flirtatious ghost that, in his tormented wanderings through the earthly world and iin an outburnst of narcissism without parallel in the far beyond, tried to capture our attention yearning for a portrait ... 👻 In any case, whatever it was, here it is photographed for posterity 😉
Imagen protegida por Plaghunter / Image protected by Plaghunter
© Francisco García Ríos 2017- All Rights Reserved / Reservados todos los derechos.
El contenido de estas imágenes no puede ser copiado, distribuido ni publicado por ningún medio, bien sea electrónico o de cualquier otra naturaleza.
Su utilización en otras páginas web sin el consentimiento expreso del autor está PROHIBIDO y es sancionable por ley.
Cualquiera que quiera usar mis fotografías debe ponerse en contacto conmigo primero para acordar los términos de uso; así pues, para informarse acerca de copias, licencias, utlilización en blogs o cualquier otro uso, por favor, envíe un mensaje o correo electrónico (recesvintus(at)yahoo.es).
Gracias.
The content of these images cannot be copied,distributed or published for any media, electronic or otherwise.
The utilization in other web pages without the express written consent of the author is PROHIBITED and punishable by law.
Anyone wanting to use my photographs should contact me first to discuss the terms; so to enquire about prints, licensing, blogging and so on, please send an e-mail or message (recesvintus(at)yahoo.es).
.© ALL RIGHT RESERVED©
All material in my gallery MAY NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
PUBLISHED BY:
-Joachin Schwartzbach - Norway
-Lagardere Digital - France
-Hapag Lloyd Kreuzfahrien GmbH - Germany
-MSP Communications - Minnesota
All rights reserved - copyright © Frank Smout
140705-NORWAY-20
In th short time Barangaroo has been open, this has become one of the classic compositions.
A calm spring morning, with great light.
Published...Very blessed to have this Black-tailed buck image published in the most recent Mule Deer Foundation Magazine. Sorry I have not kept you abreast of published images for the past year or more...too busy!
Whale Beach North, or "The Wedge" as it is known locally, is dominated by this large rock standing slightly separated from the shelf.
The ocean surges strongly through the channel in both directions. I have been eying out this location for a while, and finally the conditions were perfect to get close enough to get this angle.
Do you ever like a photo so much, you don't want to publish it but hold on to it, comforted by knowing you still have something to put out? I get like that sometimes, as was the case here, with this rainy sunset shot. I just liked it so much when I got it, and I still like it. The world is rarely as pretty as just after rainfall.
Published in National Geographic as one of the Daily Dozen:
yourshot.nationalgeographic.com/daily-dozen/2011-11-09/
Northern Lights over Hvalsneskirkja in Iceland
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This is another Topaz Sharpen save with some extensive photoshop to recover as much of the detail as possible. The lens isn’t very sharp to start with at 500mm, but I’ve always wanted to publish it & now I’m calling it good enough. The position, the background… it’s too good to pass up posting.
The original raw accidentally posted a week ago along with 3 old pictures of ducks, and the Pelican picture I wanted to post. Oops… sorry if this your seconded time seeing the image.
For our Joy and the Glory of Jesus, through whom all things were made (1 Thessalonians 5:16 & John 1:3)
With the sun setting over Arran I spotted these young boarders exploring the shipwreck of the Kaffir.
Taken at Newton on Ayr.
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( Published as the "Picture Of The Day" in The Glasgow Herald – September 9th, 2021 )
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My Facebook page.
A view of some of the stunning new buildings in the City taken whilst the sun was still very low in the sky. I thought the crane added an extra bit of interest and colour.
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer
Beautiful dense fog over Yarramundi Reserve, near Richmond.
Eerily still, and wonderful muted light.
Despite the cold, just a pleasure to take a walk down this path early in the morning.
PUBLISHED ON JUNE 2013 ON "HANDBOOK OF THE BIRDS OF THE WORLD", SPECIAL VOLUME:NEW SPECIES AND GLOBAL INDEX; LYNX EDITION, SPAIN.
FINALIST AT OASIS PC PIFN 2013.