View allAll Photos Tagged Red
spring is in the air ...
they know ...
in my Animal Kingdom Series ...
Taken on May 2, 2019
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
I'm so happy that our Red-Headed Woodpeckers returned to nest around our pond. Species at risk in Ontario.
Canon 1DXII, F4, 1/1000, ISO 320
SUNRISE - Vilano Beach - 7/5/22
Saint Augustine, Florida U.S.A.
Oldest City in the U.S.A. - 1513
Summer 2022 - July 5th, 2022
*[left-double-click for a closer-look - dark-jetty - inlet]
*[Atlantic Ocean - warm-morning-light - sand-reflection]
*['grainy' and a 'little-noisy' because; it was still DARK! LOL]
Red-legged Partridge / alectoris rufa. Orford Marshes, Suffolk. 25/02/19.
'FOCUS ON BLACK TRIANGLES.'
Another image made three years ago on a Suffolk grazing marsh ...
This is the closest a male R-lP ventured towards the pop-up hide I was concealed in. Even though it chose to stand in shadow, I was still able to capture the beauty and detail of his plumage. I'd never appreciated just how fantastic the jumble of black triangles are below the black neck band. If you view the image as large as you can, you will see what I mean!
BEST VIEWED LARGE.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mi Nueva Galeria www.flickr.com/photos/scollazo/
Mi Galeria en B&N www.flickr.com/photos/samycollazo
Kodak Ultramax 400
Kodak Signet 35
Kodak Ektar 44mm F:3.5
Epson Perfection V500 Scanner
Lightroom 3
Aviary
The Red Wattlebird is a large, noisy honeyeater. The common name refers to the fleshy reddish wattle on the side of the neck. The plumage is grey-brown on the body, with prominent white streaks and yellow on the belly. The face is pale and the tail is long with a white-tip. Young Red Wattlebirds are duller than the adult and have a brown, rather than reddish, eye. The wattle is also very small and pale.
I was wondering where the legs of the golden orb spiders was going, Now I know down the beak of the Red wattle Bird, =))
A red zinnia from our garden. I'm looking forward the the next blooming period - around here it seems to be late spring through mid October, if we have enough rain. This was in Montell, Uvalde County, Texas during June 2021
"Where I live the open space of desire is red. The desert before me is red is rose is pink is scarlet is magenta is salmon. The colors are swimming in the light constantly, with cloud cover with rain with wind with light, delectable light, delicious light. The palette of erosion is red, is running red water, red river, my own blood flowing downriver; my desire is red. The landscape can be read. A flight of birds. A flight of words. Red-winged blackbirds are flocking the river in spring. In cattails, they sing and sing; on the riverback, they glisten.
Can we learn to speak the language of red?'
- Terry Tempest Williams
www.youtube.com/watch?v=7s8ymSYuIHk
Have a beautiful day xxx
copyright: 2016 © R. Peter 1764.org All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my flickr photostream, fb account or g+, without my permission.
finally I got my red parasol shot, too! A popular motive, seen sometimes here on flickr - has always been the subject of my admiration.
Actually, they are very red and after seeing it for a while during processing, I felt, I needed to see something else.
Red Lady Slipper Orchid ~ Fort Lauderdale, Florida U.S.A.
South Florida ~ Broward County ~ Quinta-Flower 231
Amazing Natural Design ~ Nature's Bizarre Beauty
*********************************************************************************
The lady slipper orchid has a deep pocket that is actually a bee trap. When a bee crawls down into the flower to get the nectar, the pocket on the flower closes shut. Because of this, the bee is stuck for a while, wiggling and squirming, getting pollen all over itself. The bee finally finds a small opening near the top of the orchid, and it gets out so that it can get trapped inside another lady slipper, where it will give that pollen to the other lady slipper's stigma. That's a smart flower!
The lady's slipper is also known in the United States of America
as the moccasin flower, because it looks like a shoe or moccasin.
(one more slipper-orchid photo in the comments)