View allAll Photos Tagged RedEd
The red lady in motion. Such a beautiful Wiesmann MF4 GT.
Camera: Canon EOS 400d
Lens: Sigma AF 18-200 mm 3.5-6.3 DC OS
Exposure: 1/15
Aperture: f/5,6
Focal Length: 28mm
ISO Speed: 200
Wiesmann MF4 GT Photoshoot
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Last of the beach related scenes I think. Interesting part of the country compared to my normal stamping grounds, rolling green landscapes, flat long beaches and big sky. The moody looking sky here turned into a major downpour a couple of hours later, which seems to have set the tone for the rest of this week. Summer seems to have been delayed (again)...
Yes, that little spec on the beach is the lump of driftwood from the last pic.
Red Kites love worms and a field being ploughed is a major draw for them. I managed to miss such an event a few years ago on one of those days when I decided not to take the camera. I wasn't missing this one as I stamped on the brakes and jumped out of the car, this time with the camera. Light not brilliant but I did my best.
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Red-eyed Vireo
Vireo olivaceus
Verderón Ojirrojo
Familia (Family): Vireonidae
Taxonomía (Taxonomy): SACC
Lugar (Taken in): Medellín, Colombia
© Wilmer Quiceno
Instagram: @wilmer.quiceno
From a visit to Newcastle's Colisseum - Antiques & Collectables. Taken with a Carl Zeiss Jena Biotar 5.8cm f2 (Red T) wide open, extended.
The last day of the training for the Red Arrows in 2015 over their base at RAF Scampton in Lincolnshire. The weather wasn't the expected blue sky and sunshine for this mornings flying. Instead it was cloudy and dull. Never mind, still managed a few photos as they went roaring past.
From my archives.
Photo taken with Martha’s camera in Clinge.
Foto genomen met , Martha’s camera in Clinge.
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The RAF Red Arrows aerobatic display team have this week been undertaking practice displays close to their home base at RAF Scampton. This image of them practicing over RAF syerston which is near to Newark Nottinghamshire.
Thanks for your visit and comments, I appreciate them very much! Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © Nigel Stewart
The Large Red Damselfly(Pyrrhosoma nymphula) is Britain's most common red damselfly. It can be found in
most wetland habitats living around the edges of ponds, lakes, ditches and canals, and also be found away from breeding sites in grassland and woodland, but it avoids fast flowing water. The earliest damselfly to emerge, it is on the wing from the end of April through to August.
The Large Red Damselfly has black legs and dark pterostigma (wing spots)The male has a red abdomen with black markings and the thorax is black with red antehumeral stripes. The female has three colour forms ranging from mostly red to mostly black with small yellow markings. Some colour forms have red antehumeral stripes on the thorax, some have yellow stripes.
Another Red Squirrel image with a lovely spot of backlighting coming through the forest. The pose of the Squirrel couldn't have been better!
Red Breasted Goose at WWT Martin Mere.
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Red Crossbills in North America are quite variable, from small-billed birds that feed on spruce cones to large-billed ones that specialize on pines.
If you like this and some of my other images, I invite you to take a look at my wildlife/birding blog, which I try to update every few days. ... grenfell.weebly.com
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Thought I would pop these pictures up today. Red Grouse taken in the Yorkshire Dales 2 weeks ago. Unfortunately yesterday was the glorious 12th ( not so glorious for the birds) when these beautiful birds would be driven from their habitat and made to fly in to the path of people wantingt to shoot them in the name of sport. I understand the need for them to be controlled in numbers. I may not agreee with it. However what I think landkeepers need to be accountable for is the raptor decimation caused by raising Red Grouse on moorland through poisoning, trapping, and shooting. This year has been particulary bad eveidently. In my opinion all birds should be shot through the lens of a camera not through the barrel of guns. www.rspb.org.uk/…/bird-of-prey-persecution-crimewa…/
21st century Tuesday!!
7 days of shooting theme "red line(s)
The cranes are here to build the biggest skyscraper in Belfast. The Obel.
The 26-storey Obel Tower — a conflation of old Belfast and obelisk — will have 182 apartments with prices starting at £90,000 for a one-bedroom flat up to £475,000 for a penthouse. At £365 per square foot, it is the most expensive development in the city.
It is Belfast’s boldest move yet; the current tallest residential building has seven storeys. Developers have shunned the city centre, conspicuously avoiding building high or using vast swathes of glass. For decades, the city’s waterfront, viewed as nothing more than a wasteland, has been ignored.
The Laganside Corporation was set up by the government in 1989 — a decade before the Good Friday agreement — to mastermind the regeneration of 346 acres of inner-city land, straddling both banks of the River Lagan, which snakes through the centre of Belfast.
Since then, £800m has been spent cleaning up the river and investing in housing, jobs, office space and 700 homes.
Two years in the planning, Donegall Quay exemplifies the momentum of riverside development. Occupying a mere three-quarters of an acre beside the Lagan Weir, the glass tower is a symbol of Belfast’s regeneration.
“It had to be different,” says Gayle Blackbourne, a director of Karl Properties, one of the consortium of developers forming Donegall Quay, which is behind the £45m project. “We wanted a tower. It stands for the future.”
Five years ago such a vision would have been unthinkable, both as a financial investment and due to the security risk. But the developers, the Laganside Corporation and the planners believe it’s time to tackle Belfast’s skyline. “For years buildings in the city have been low-rise with no glass; the Obel Tower is a statement of confidence,” says Doug Garrett, deputy chief executive of the Laganside Corporation.
“The first flats in Laganside were built in 1994. We struggled to sell a two-bed penthouse for £30,000. Banks would not lend on city-centre properties. Today the same flat is £200,000.”
It signals a move back to the original port hub of Belfast that was once one of the busiest parts of the city. In the 19th century it was a mass of industry, the quaysides teeming with workers. The Troubles saw it fade to a muddy mess.
“The interest in Donegall Quay has been colossal,” says Simon Brien, of estate agents Eric Cairns Partnership. “A decade ago nobody would have contemplated living near the river, but now they feel safer and there are more social amenities. Seventy per cent of the flats went under offer on the first day.”
Peter Vaughan of Obel architects Broadway Malyan, whose previous projects include Battersea Reach in London and The Edge in Manchester, feels the city is much like Manchester was five years ago. “The design using clear glass is simple, calm and polite,” he says. “Standing at the gateway to the city, it will mark a moment of arrival.”
As Belfast reinvents itself, developers are out to reap a profit from the peace dividend. Future projects along the Lagan include 100 flats at Victoria Square and sites at Queen’s Quay and Titantic Quarter. Belfast is joining the trend for urban renewal — which can only mean rises in property prices.
should be great for some photo ops too... tho can't say i'll be taken photos from the inside out lol...still a pretty glass fronted skyscraper can make a new challenge. esp if it's all lit up at night!