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The Carolina chickadee is a small passerine bird in the tit family Paridae. It is often placed in the genus Parus with most other tits, but mtDNA cytochrome b sequence data and morphology suggest that separating Poecile more adequately expresses these birds' relationships.(Wiki)
Macro Mondays "Redux 2018 - My favorite theme of the year " [Double Exposure]
January 8: Double Exposure
Life is a Rainbow - One year in colours
Black - 52/52 weeks
Thank you very much for your visits, faves, and kind comments - Chandana
If you feel safe in your relationship you don't need to be flawless
You can have your things, because
You are a human being, with all that comes with being just that
We come with the whole package
And we should be respected for that
We have had our life lived
And we have our scars
All the experience has made us to the one we are
That's the one you fell in love with, remember?
Love is great, isn't it
At least when it actually works this way
…are the pepper in the soup,
the best ones last from childhood onward.
Everyone in the rooms has a connection to one another.
(Through thick and thin—but not through stupid and agressive :)
I have met semi-literate village intellectuals with a lot of wisdom and highly educated scholars not in control of their motivations. The relationship between wisdom and knowledge is a tricky one. Let us try this formulation: wisdom without knowledge is an impossibility, knowledge without wisdom is vacuous. The point here really is the definition of knowledge or, more precisely, the privileging of a certain type of knowledge (let us call it, for lack of a better term, the academic variety) over other types. Such other types may be emotional knowledge, or social and cultural abilities. The whole sector of artistic expression should be mentioned as well. Just to make the point again: wisdom is based on knowledge, it is not a "return to childhood". So, little cherub, go out into this world and make yourself knowledgeable, you might get wisdom, too. Leica M 246 Mono, Leitz Elmar 4/135.
Southwestern Florida
USA
Click on Image To Enlarge.
Yesterday I photographed this wild snowy egret and her two chicks which couldn't have been more than a few days old nesting at my local zoo where I volunteer on Monday mornings. The egret was nesting way back in the bushes along the shore. Each time there was a breeze, the leaves would blow in front of the babies faces. I had to stand on tip toe to get a good view.
Every year during mating season, the local zoo where I volunteer becomes a rookery for wild birds. Most years we have over two hundred nesting sites during season. They fly in, make their nests, have their babies, and wait till the youngsters are ready to fly and then they all depart until next year. The nests are built in trees over the alligator bay. It seems strange, but this a symbiotic relationship, where the alligators keep the raccoons that eat the eggs away in exchange for the chicks that may fall into the water and become on the alligator’s menu. Fortunately, it appears very few chicks are ever lost to the alligators.
Most people who photograph birds have one or two species that seem to elude photography - even when they are not uncommon to see. Such is my relationship to the Black and White Warbler. It is present every spring during northbound migration in our area, for a few weeks, and again in the fall. I love seeing them and somehow they defy my attempts at photography.
This female was bouncing along right-side-up and upside-down on the interior of a coniferous tree. She was scouting out the insects hiding from the late summer heat. You can see the antennae of the insect she ultimately caught and consumed poking out from the bottom of the branch. She snatched the insect and disappeared.
A friend and bird expert thinks of the species as similar to Nuthatches but sped up considerably. That works for me.
Woodland Relationship
One of those cold and frosty misty mornings in the Eden Valley. Its always nice to find a nice wee woodland that you can spend a couple of hours walking about just taking in the atmosphere of the place, and actually take the time to look for views that you think will work for a shot.
Eden Valley, Cumbria
Sony A7RII
Sony FE24-70mm f2.8 GM
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2017
2018,Osaka Japan.
My photos are not complete with just one photo. What matters is the relationship with other photographs. Therefore, I recommend you to view the following series. Please feel the city of Osaka through my photos,”OSAKA STREET FRAGMENTS” www.flickr.com/photos/153962322@N05/albums/72157719832072690
My series, “Something.”
www.flickr.com/photos/153962322@N05/albums/72177720313290...
Cat portrait series,"Memories of stray cats" www.flickr.com/photos/153962322@N05/albums/72157690113266...
"In explore" www.flickr.com/photos/153962322@N05/albums/72
"OsakA"
www.flickr.com/photos/153962322@N05/albums/72157689638422...
Thank you everyone.
Is there anything more complicated
than a relationship
is there anything more wonderful
than a relationship
© Copyright John C. House, Everyday Miracles Photography. All Rights Reserved. Please do not use in any way without my express consent. As always, this is better viewed large.
The Maine coast has always fascinated me, ever since I visited my grandparents there as a boy, and then later when I moved there myself, and even later yet when I went back to visit my parents there when they were still alive. I've never been anywhere where the sea and coast had such a dramatic relationship, the moods changing quite dramatically sometimes in a short while. In my business that would be referred to as emotionally labile. Not sure that makes a very good title for an photograph, but it is hard not to feel the scene as well as see it when I'm there.