View allAll Photos Tagged RedEd
Red for who is died
Red for who fight for the freedom
Red for who can not fight
Red to participate
Red for one day is not enough, red for one country is not enough.
Today we dress in red for the hope that one day will be understood what it means to exist and to be respectful of the life.
Red for one day is not enough...
Taken at an Exposure Cleveland photowalk late last summer. Although it was another blue sky, sunny day...heavy rains and strong storms rolled through shortly after snapping this photo.
Tone mapped a single RAW file in Photomatix, colors de-saturated, and added a slight vintage action in Photoshop.
Hope everyone had a wonderful Valentine's Day!
Medium format, filmproject. Star Line Museum, Antwerp(B) Fuji Neopan Acros 100 rated @ 50- f 8 - 10 stops ND filter + 23 A Red Filter = Total 12 stops - 30 " exposure
Erythrogonys cinctus
Not the first time I have seen this species but it was the first time I have seen one in flight and managed a few shots to go with it
At Glen Bay, St Kilda a red necked phalarope was foraging in some pools on the island of Hirta in the St Kilda archpeligo, off Scotland. I spent several days on the islands of St Kilda in July 2018. I was photographing sights in the derelict village on the island as well as local wildlife. I was able to photograph this female foraging in a pool my Canon 70D and Canon 100-400 mk2 in the light before sunset. Unfortunately there was a huge number of midges making conditions very difficult. This was one of at least one breeding pair on the island.
Any phalarope sighting in Britain is a red letter day, so it always surprises me to see them commonly in autumn on the west coast of America. Just a handful of Red-necked Phalaropes breed in Britain, all on Scottish islands, and they are a scarce passage migrant through the rest of Britain. They winter in flocks at sea in the tropics, usually off the continental shelves around Africa and South America. So the large numbers I saw around Monterey Bay were en route between arctic breeding grounds and tropical wintering grounds. They are relatively fearless of humans so are easy to photograph while swimming on the water but getting a close flight shot isn't easy as they are fast and small. This one whizzed past our boat while we were heading out whale watching in Monterey Bay. We also saw one or two Grey (aka Red) Phalaropes among the many Red-necked Phalaropes, but the needle-fine bill identifies this one as Red-necked.
Another dip into the archives for this.
Taken a while back, but not previously uploaded.
Wild Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes)
Flowers shot in daylight raw and HEAVILY curved, then multiple layers of our old friend Red in various versions.
"Red hub keep on turnin'
Proud Bimmer keep on burnin'
And we're rollin', rollin', rollin' in the city."
Well, actually, the BMW was parked in an automobile-repair lot.
Avondale Estates, Georgia, USA.
27 September 2020.
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▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
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▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
— Lens: Lumix G 20/F1.7 II.
— Edit: Photoshop Elements 15.
▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
I had a free hour today which gave me a chance to play with the camera for the first time in a while. Bad weather kept me in the house so I decided to play with some water, oil, food coloring and my macro lens.
Female Red-bellied Woodpecker on pine tree at Highlands Hammock State Park.
I should have had a lower shutter speed but must have inadvertently hit the dial without realizing it.
Press "z" to enlarge.
Nikon D500, Nikon 200-500mm
f/5.6, 500mm
1/3200, ISO 1100
Hand held.