View allAll Photos Tagged RedEd
There was red and green lights glowing together! Should I stop or go?
The red abdomen with the white stripes is a Red Cotton Bug, which was traversing through the lawn.
Yesterday was the day when one of our favorite models left us by leaving Estonia. That's sad, but we're happy of all the photoshoots (and non-photoshoots) that we had together. Here's one of the very last shoots we did with her. She is red-crazy and we love her :)
Model: Pille Alasi
MUA: Helen Saega
Found near the little bridge at the bottom of the reserve. Saw a few but this was the only one that stayed in view.
I had never seen the red belly on this species in the field until this gal, as captured in this picture.
Red Crossbills - University of Idaho Arboretum and Botanical Gardens, Moscow, Idaho - October 6th, 2015
Cachorrinhos de 30 dias que foram abandonados recém nascidos em uma lixeira. Foram amamentados por nós.
NIKON D750 + 28.0-300.0 mm f/3.5-5.6 @ 112 mm, 1/50 sec at f/8, ISO 400
www.rc.au.net/blog/2017/07/10/red-dawn/
© Rodney Campbell
What do you think? I then I fight with my eyes. All Trouble now is that I can not draw the strips within the eye, because just do not quit. Even the thinnest brush does not draw them so thin. Blue eyes white stripes in principle can not be seen even, all merged and red eyes, I painted blue stripes, and they got fat. My hands, apparently growing out of my ass !!!
This is my favourite fall pic so far.
The contrast between the red leaves and the blue sky was awesome !
Sometimes I just need a beautiful sunrise to sigh and and get my soul tuned again with the world and the Moon.
Rosso sorgere
Delle volte, mi basta soltanto un'alba di quelle perfette per ritrovare l'ispirazione e tornare in sintonia con il mondo e la Luna
An early start and a drive down to a place around the M40 to meet up with some good friends for a session shooting Red kites.A great day and great company.
taglio square da originale a colori.
ravenna. -italy-
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved.
Several contacts have expressed interest and asked questions about the Red Kites, the feeding station and the feeding programme. If you’re not interested, skip this blurb.
I spoke to the RSPB man who told me that Red Kites started relying on human leftovers thousands of years ago, when hunter gatherers would chuck out bones etc after eating their meal. This would have taken place in the afternoon apparently, the hunters having hunted in the morning, cooked and eaten by the afternoon. So the kites got used to having a free meal.... So now they give it to them at 2pm GMT. (3pm BST)
The other purpose served by this gathering of kites is that the young need to learn where the communal winter roosts are, and if they all gather at 2pm for a feed they can follow the older ones to the roosts afterwards. They can’t survive cold winter nights all alone in a tree. So for these reasons they don’t plan to ever stop feeding these kites, its a permanent programme, but he wouldn’t tell me where the roosts are, its secret.
A Red Kite has a wing span of five and a half feet and weighs just 1 kilo. (That wing span is the same as my height !!) But a buzzard has a wing span of 4 feet and weighs 3 kilos. So, the kite is a delicate bird compared to a buzzard and a lot less powerful. From the ground a buzzard can rise four feet with one wing beat, a kite needs three wing beats to rise by the same amount.... this is the explanation the RSPB man gave for their reluctance to come down for the food sometimes, the food is in front of trees, where foxes might be lurking, and they are slow to gain height to escape.
He told me there are four Kite feeding stations in Wales, but this one is the most scenic, and is also the only one that is free. You only have to pay for the car park (£1.50). The location is Bwlch Nant yr Arian, on the A44 between the villages of Llywernog and Cwmbrwyno (and in case you think there aren’t enough vowels in that name, a “w” in Welsh is pronounced “oo”). There is also a cafe, toilets, children’s playground, walks and mountain bike trail. Good views too if the weather is right. I'll post a picture or two soon of the views I took today.
If you plan to visit, make sure to know that the weather is going to be good, its in the mountains and when its bad its very bad. Winter is great for the light if its sunny, the sun being low enough to light their undersides. If its not sunny, there is so little light that you’ll be using ISO 2000, as you’ll probably want a shutter speed of around 1000th sec.
If you do plan a visit, be sure to let me know, its only about half an hour’s drive from where I live and I might be able to meet you.
just the more squared version of Red #4.
Detail of the powder puff bloom.
works amazing in a very big size (poster format)
Raindrops on red petals. Picture created from a focus stack of 26 photos taken with a Canon 35mm macrophoto lens mounted on bellows. The subject was illuminated by diffused flash.
A country hedgerow revealed lots of these little beauties shining in the sun - what a lovely time of year this is! Thank you for the ID Tony :o)
Texture from PicMonkey