View allAll Photos Tagged SHARED_SPACE
the juvenile golden crowned sparrow is spending most of its time with a family of white crowned sparrows, I thought at first it was all one happy family
A pretty spot into the late afternoon sun along the Gunpowder Falls river in Maryland. Always fun and a challenge to expose these highly dynamic lighting long exposures. Especially when trying to keep my balance on a rock out in the river, sharing space with the tripod and camera ... sometimes not all that much room when kneeling or stooping.
But it is worth it to get the slow flowing river and reflection without any other rocks in the frame.
Fall version
This year's theme is shared spaces, focusing on making human dominated areas more bird friendly through habitat improvement and darkening the nights during migration.
This Cedar Waxwing appreciates your attention to these goals.
There's something rather magical about sharing space with a beautiful raptor who acknowledges and accepts your presence within their world.
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia
Isn't it a rare and memorable occasion when young siblings peacefully share personal space? There was no, "He's touching me!!" arguments going on here.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. I just love to see complete strangers sharing a tiny space in the city. The smallest of gaps between them and how the body language shows that one is always a little more uncomfortable than the other. Enjoy!
There is something primeval and majestic about these trees. My trip to Portugal opened my eyes to the beauty within my own backyard, and during my daily exercise in Saddle Brook Park. I suddenly noticed something I had ignored for years, a pair of trees with a striking visual synergy and a sense of nature's twisted sense of humor. They are bound root to root by their need to share space and nourishment.
I've probably mentioned that Mack was 5 years old before he ever sat on my lap. He wanted to be in the same room as me and even be beside me but not ON me. Lately he has spent lots of time in my lap or on my chest if I'm lying down. He even reaches out to touch me if we're next to each other.
It occurs to me that I haven't posted Ella recently. She's doing great and Mack is doing well so all is good here in New Jersey.
Happy Caturday: Sharing
I actually had my dear friend, James (from Liverpool) in mind when I took this shot, as there was more *workshop* than antiques inside! A workbench and some tools are set up outside to the right, but I wanted to crop this for Window Wednesday! Anyhoo . . . dream on, James! Let's think of a name for your space!
How do you like James' Cellar? LOL!
...trading spaces, 1/2
sometimes it's quieter up here in my room.
marina will go from the living room to her bedroom to my bedroom. and back again.
jones can't jump up on our bed anymore, sometimes he lets me pick him up and put him next to chai, but sometimes he is too independent and he'll jump up on the end of the couch, it's lower. there are blankies and a pillow.
sometimes boo sleeps on the couch. and other times she sleeps with me. same with nellie, who's learning it's okay to be on the big bed.
they all now share space on the couch up here. they didn't use to.
desperate times. small bits of chaos.
in our house, there is always a flurry of shifting dogs.
iPhone
“Who’s the cutest thrush in the bay? You are, yes you are!” I had the great privilege to spend mere seconds with this fledgling thrush while in an ice field in Glacier Bay, Alaska back in July 2016. It has remained in my heart for more than three years since. And during that time I’ve struggled with identifying the exact species. Until today that is! This morning, while looking through photos for something else, I stumbled onto this series. What I had been thinking was one thrush flitting about between rocks turned out to have been an adult and what is most likely its fledgling. Bingo! For me, thrush species have always been difficult to distinguish. However, as adults they at least have some pretty distinctive markings. And I’m settling on Hermit Thrush with the orange markings. Thank you for sharing space with me sweet, young thrush-ling. July 2016
Day 19 — Stay Home, Stay Healthy!
We get pretty familiar with the deer that share space with us. We often see them from their very first wobbly days. Something I wouldn’t have seen if I hadn’t stayed home to reduce the spread of covid-19.
Sharing space with a friend for a preen of those precious feathers is the order of the day. Must also say that there are times when sharing such space can be a problem as i have seen several times that even a favourite branch can become a battleground.
Pushing on that trigger is like pulling magic into my very soul...Darrell.
Have a safe and fabulous day dear Flickr friends !
William Morris's Morris Garages in Longwall Street, Oxford, was the Oxford agent for his Morris cars. Cecil Kimber joined the dealership as its sales manager in 1921 and was promoted to general manager in 1922. Kimber began promoting sales by producing his own special versions of Morris cars.
Debate remains as to when MG car production started, although the first cars, rebodied Morris models that used coachwork from Carbodies of Coventry and known as "Kimber Specials", bore both Morris and MG badges. Reference to MG with the octagon badge appears in an Oxford newspaper from November 1923, and the MG Octagon was registered as a trademark by Morris Garages on 1 May 1924. Morris Garages assembled its cars in premises in Alfred Lane, Oxford. Demand soon caused a move to larger premises in Bainton Road in September 1925, sharing space with the Morris radiator works. Continuing expansion meant another move in 1927 to a separate factory in Edmund Road, Cowley, Oxford, near the main Morris factory, and for the first time, it was possible to include a production line.
In 1928, the company had become large enough to warrant an identity separate from the original Morris Garages, and The M.G. Car Company was used from March of that year. In October, for the first time, a stand was taken at the London Motor Show. Space soon ran out again, and a search for a permanent home led to the lease of part an old leather factory in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, in 1929. A limited liability company named M.G. Car Company was incorporated on 21 July 1930.
Kimber stayed with the company until 1941, when he fell out with Morris over procuring wartime work and was summarily dismissed. Kimber was tragically killed in the February 1945 King's Cross railway accident.
The marque name originated from the initials of Morris Garages, William Morris's private retail sales and service company.[11] The marque was in continuous use, except for the duration of the Second World War, from its inception in 1924 until 2005, and then from 2007 under Chinese ownership.
In the beginning, the marque was used predominantly for two-seater sports cars made at the M.G Car Company factory in Abingdon, some 10 miles (16 km) south of Oxford.
The 1812 Wickham House
A dialogue-based guided tour of the 1812 Wickham House, a National Historic Landmark, encourages guests to explore aspects of life in the early 19th century. The Wickham House was purchased by Mann Valentine Jr. and in 1898 became the first home of the Valentine Museum. In the public first-floor rooms, nationally-recognized neo-classical interiors helped the Wickham family and their enslaved servants present a lifestyle of taste and refinement. The Wickham House cellars opened in April 2017 with new hands-on history interactive chests exploring everyday life above and below stairs as well as a short film, Shared Spaces: Separate 209
William Morris's Morris Garages in Longwall Street, Oxford, was the Oxford agent for his Morris cars. Cecil Kimber joined the dealership as its sales manager in 1921 and was promoted to general manager in 1922. Kimber began promoting sales by producing his own special versions of Morris cars.
Debate remains as to when MG car production started, although the first cars, rebodied Morris models that used coachwork from Carbodies of Coventry and known as "Kimber Specials", bore both Morris and MG badges. Reference to MG with the octagon badge appears in an Oxford newspaper from November 1923, and the MG Octagon was registered as a trademark by Morris Garages on 1 May 1924. Morris Garages assembled its cars in premises in Alfred Lane, Oxford. Demand soon caused a move to larger premises in Bainton Road in September 1925, sharing space with the Morris radiator works. Continuing expansion meant another move in 1927 to a separate factory in Edmund Road, Cowley, Oxford, near the main Morris factory, and for the first time, it was possible to include a production line.
In 1928, the company had become large enough to warrant an identity separate from the original Morris Garages, and The M.G. Car Company was used from March of that year. In October, for the first time, a stand was taken at the London Motor Show. Space soon ran out again, and a search for a permanent home led to the lease of part an old leather factory in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, in 1929. A limited liability company named M.G. Car Company was incorporated on 21 July 1930.
Kimber stayed with the company until 1941, when he fell out with Morris over procuring wartime work and was summarily dismissed. Kimber was tragically killed in the February 1945 King's Cross railway accident.
The marque name originated from the initials of Morris Garages, William Morris's private retail sales and service company. The marque was in continuous use, except for the duration of the Second World War, from its inception in 1924 until 2005, and then from 2007 under Chinese ownership.
In the beginning, the marque was used predominantly for two-seater sports cars made at the M.G Car Company factory in Abingdon, some 10 miles (16 km) south of Oxford.
Great horned howls come to this hurban park every year to pass winter times. This area has plenty of squirrels, ducks and smal rodens. We often see both barred, great horned and saw-whet owl in the same area. As these individuals have the share space with people, dogs, etc they get habituated and less skidish.
Jupiter, Mars, and the moon share space in the big sky. This was a couple weeks ago on October 16. Taken from my west balcony.
Have a great week everyone :-)
A fellow photographer wanted me to show him this special scene so he could shoot the early morning skies himself. So my husband and I took him this morning. I gave him the high ground to shoot from since I had already gotten my "wow" image from that vantage point. So I crouched near the water's edge to try to stay out of his picture. This gave me an opportunity to try to shoot the same scene from another POV. It is always a challenge to share space with other photographers and stay courteous. But it does encourage us to look at other possibilities sometimes.
To Prologue of the Story "The Doors"
♫♫The Doors - Touch Me (Live)♫♫
As the sun dipped below the horizon, casting long shadows across the land, they made their way home, their hands clasped together. The sky was ablaze with vibrant hues of pink, orange, and gold, painting a breathtaking canvas as the day drew to a close.
The warmth of the sunset enveloped them, sending a golden glow upon their faces and bodies. As they opened the door, a sense of longing overcame them. They paused for a moment, their gazes locked in an unspoken understanding.
In a single, fluid motion, they embraced each other, their bodies pressing close. Time seemed to stretch and lengthen, as if each second was savored to its fullest. They stood there, breathing in each other's presence, lost in the warmth and intimacy of the moment.
With each embrace, they felt the weight of the world melt away. The stresses and worries of the day evaporated, replaced by a profound sense of peace, contentment and joy. In that shared space, they found solace, reassurance, and an unyielding bond that transcended time.
As the sun bid farewell and darkness enveloped the land, they continued to stand there, lost in the eternity of their embrace. Each beat of their hearts echoed through the night, a testament to the enduring power of love that would forever bind them together and a deep promise to give each day to joy before welcoming the night.
(to be continued...)
Devoted to my Ronnie, a talented and amazing musician who touched my heart deeply with Love ღ
Hundreds of insects were having a feast on the beautiful White Powder Puff bushes at the Florida Botanical Gardens.
Usually you don't see them all 'hanging out' together, but there was plenty to go around, and this wasp, honey bee, and black Carpenter Bee were enjoying the bounty together.
They're very wise........
White Powder Puff
(Calliandra haematocephala)
If anyone knows the ID on the wasp, I'd appreciate the info :)
HWW! :)
Thanks to [https://www.flickr.com/photos/52450054@N04] for ID--- probably
Campsomeris plumipes
(the map says "Ridgecrest' but the Botanical Gardens is located South of it...)
This gorgeous piece is at the Volo Auto Museum, sharing space with several Duesenburgs. This was built in the late 40's and was at the Crystal Palace Dance Hall in Belgium. It has been completely restored, and now resides at the Volo Auto Museum in Volo, IL
Thanks for views, comments and favs :)
This image was captured just before The American Goldfinch headed north ! they are such fun to potograph an this one made me smile as they were all trying to show their best side !
Wishing you a beautiful and blessed weekend !!!
The Brampton Way, a cycling and walking route, runs alongside the Northampton and Lamport Railway. I heard the train approaching and lifted up my camera. Between the first and second shot a cyclist pulled up just in front and started taking photos with her phone.
The train is headed by Hawthorne Leslie 0-4-0ST No. 3718 ‘Swanscombe No.4'
A downy (top) and Nuttall's woodpecker, both males, share space at the Merced National Wildlife Refuge.