View allAll Photos Tagged STARTLED
Startled Horizon.
Rocking ordningar monotont stavelse dictum etiketter obalanserad slående skrämmande bilaga allusioner stora korta år nickande skämt tryck oeuvres,
penderfynu oriau cyfieithu cyfieithu dadansoddi cyfansoddiadau gwahaniaethu patrymau ansicr techneg gwrthrych awgrymiadau gohebwyr diddorol,
lancer des mouvements étouffants impressions classiques à contrecœur cultiver des blagues coûteuses hostilités en cours de fonctionnement sapphiques temps irritant duels caustiques,
एकाग्रताको विशिष्ट कारणहरूलाई मध्यस्थता को लागी कमजोरी दिमागहरु को सम्भावित उपन्यासहरु व्याख्यात्मक नोटहरु को प्रतिलिपि को हास्यास्पद इतिहास को पुनर्लेखन गर्दछ।,
novis suspectum oculos frustra obnitentibus mala cupiditate perficientur noctibus fine fictam ad inlecebras principiis nubibus experimentalem,
汚い接触適切な虚偽の魅惑的な手紙魅力的な引数面白い議論恥ずかしい敵軽蔑芸術教育子供の施設の夢.
Steve.D.Hammond.
Startled by the sound of the front door opening! Helen is like a rabbit caught in a cars headlight.
What should she do? run towards the door to get upstairs in the hope that the person coming through doesn't see her ascending the stairs!
She could head for the back door and hope she could gain entry again when the danger has passed but she has no keys to get back in.
Or should she just stay put and accept her fait at the hands of whoever is entering?
Bet we have all had the close call like this. I know I have had a few in the past.
I recall taking a vehicle back to a customer once and on ringing the bell I saw a sudden movement in the room next to the door and I just caught the flow of a dress or skirt out of the corner of my eye. some movement was detected inside the house but no answer to the bell came. I even phoned and could hear it ringing behind the door, another movement was detected once again but it stopped when it realised is might be me on the other end of the line.
I think I caught one of us girls having a few moments and being startled like dear Helen above.
Since the only way to catch a shot of him was to use the flash and telefoto, almost all of these shots had to have the eyes painted in with the clone tool....(=P
Number 24 for 116 Pictures in 2016: Statue.
This is one of several softwood carvings made by 12-16 year old pupils under my supervision when I was still teaching. We were instructed by a professional woodcarver called Jonathan Clunies-Ross from Wales.
Each one was made by a team led by an older pupil with a younger one and one with special needs, with a parent watching in case of chisel injury.
This probably would not be allowed now, with the compensation culture spread from the US and over protective parenting far too common.
However, no one was hurt and everyone really enjoyed themselves.
The shields and some helmets were made by a team supervised by my colleague in metalwork, from copper hot water cylinders from the scrapyard.
"To live is so startling it leaves little time for anything else."
Emily Dickinson
Explore #63 on March 14, 2009
This GBH was genuinely surprised as I saw its feathers stand straight up with a little jump. Don't know what it saw.
In typical fashion my wife was working when the weather was perfect and I was looking after the kids.
We decided to go out for a little walk on Ashdown as getting the kids outside is imperative.
I chose a private road with a high verge which has always been good for reptiles & butterflies.
Basically, I nearly stepped on this adder as we were counting lizards.
A quick photo and we left the snake alone, when we walked back to the car the snake was still coiled up basking - see previous photo.
We counted over 20 lizards, 2 melanistic adders, 2 brimstones, peacock & red admiral all seen in a small 30 minute walk.
The trio in today's post were all taken on a recent morning at Kohler-Andrae State Park. While I'm not complaining, the lack of snow on the ground is quite unusual for this time of year.
This deer was peacefully snacking on berries when it noticed that I was passing by on the trail.
Today's selection of photos from my Facebook archives are all rather predictably Robins. Merry Xmas to everyone. :-)
White tailed deer – she came out from the trees not expecting me to be there – luckily for her I only hunt with my camera – season is year round and there’s no limit.
This morning from Twichell Island, I got there early to scout some of the 2-track mud paths that line this interesting slough, trying to stay out of the way of the duck hunters this time. I happened upon a duck filled pond at one point, but when I gently pushed my car door closed, one duck sounded the alarm and they all flew out of there within seconds.
This spot had several otters cruising up and down the bend. They came over to sniff at me and one was brave enough to climb out of the water and approach me, then sniff at my foot, before he was startled and splashed back into the water.
Lens is the D FA 25mm f/4 on the 645Z. I used a 9-stop ND to slow the exposure to 88-sec. While the shutter was open, suddenly the sun popped out from the clouds and bathed the tule grass in golden goodness.
You may have noticed my last several outings have been to this island; a new favorite spot for me.
I hope you enjoy it!
Billy has a startled look on his face after suddenly waking from a sleep in the kitchen. 12:30am, Monday the 13th of June, 2016.
Seen along the road in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. Bigger / on black over on its blog page.
Copyright © 2010 Seldom Scene Photography, All Rights Reserved.
That's the name of the bird, not a self-awarded adjective to my own photo!
NR settings in LR: Chroma 50, Luminance 40.
Late in the evening, as we wrap up a very productive Day # 2 at Tsavo, Kenya
D02-0916-5DS05152
I was taking photos early in the morning in Krakow main square and sat for a few minutes watching the pigeons milling about. I could see the cyclist heading towards me and thought they would make a nice addition to the image with the shadow of the light fitting and the pigeons in the foreground, but as a bonus the pigeons flew up as the cyclist approached (encouraged by a man throwing food for them just out of shot!). So really they were hungry pigeons rather than startled ones, but they look startled by the cyclist so the picture came out pretty cool.
That night at Pemaquid Point in Maine, was no ordinary. At midnight and long after, in the haze of the sky, millions of stars glittered in startling colors. It was a lovely night filled with friends, laughter and good conversation as we wait in anticipation of the moon to steal the show.
Standing at the edge of the sea stack, I witnessed the milky way arching across the night sky with all the blazing stars shimmering in its cosmic clouds. It was glorious! Like a painting on a big canvas of night sky with luminescent strokes in shades of blue. Yet, it was still midnight. A night to remember. A night to remind you of the eventful dawn.