Scrambling
View allAll Photos Tagged Scrambler!
(I got the macro itch from [https://www.flickr.com/photos/nrg_crisis] and [https://www.flickr.com/photos/alvinharp] earlier today that I just had to scratch :-)))) ; still no macro lens so extension tubes had to do; the photo was lit with a flashlight)
The busy Scramble Crossing on a rainy day from 5 directions and the scene repeats every 2 mins.
Shibuya Tokyo 渋谷駅前スクランブル交差点
Redhead drake.
One Redhead in group of 40 ducks. I waited patiently for him to take to flight. Regrettably, all the ducks took to flight simultaneously. I could not track him through the commotion. The blast off reminded me of the military term “scramble to take off.” When necessary, pilots would “scramble” to their planes to take off as soon as possible.
Thank you for taking the time to view my images - I really appreciate it. I will try to visit your sites in due course. Flickr has so many wonderful photos that inspire me to experiment and try harder with my own photography.
… Summer of 1942, RAF Kenley – AE-A, a Spitfire Vb from 402 Squadron, RCAF, is ready to take off on its next Rodeo sortie across the Channel.
This is a shot of the actual EP120 airframe, veteran of countless WW2 missions and even movie epics, repainted in its 1942 livery when serving with a Canadian fighter squadron, the 402nd ‘City of Winnipeg’.
What is one more really.... sneaky Hooded Merganser mamma.... (result of intraspecific brood parasitism known as egg dumping)
Illgill Head and Whin Rigg are seen across Wastwater from the summit of Bell Rib crag on a stiff scramble up the Southwest ridge of Yewbarrow. Burnmoor Tarn is seen on the high shoulder behind Illgill Head.
hommage to expressionist artist Hans Brass, woodcut, Lessingbrücke, Berlin, 1919
collage - mixed media, DM, 2023
Created for The Kreative People Contest "Kitchenalia"
Contest open from 1st to 30th April - come and join the fun in the kitchen!
Thank you for taking the time to visit, comment, fave or invite. I really appreciate them all.
All photos, brushes and textures used are my own.
All rights reserved. This photo is not authorized for use on your blogs, pin boards, websites or use in any other way.
For some scrambling (or scrambling watching).
This is a natural rock bridge, created by many years of water and wind.
The Um Fruth rock bridge is about 15 meters up from the desert floor. Climbing the rock bridge is steep but not difficult. You can climb up within 5 minutes. Especially if you follow the directions of your guide. From the top of the rock bridge you have a spectacular view on the surrounding area. It is one of the most photographed places in Wadi Rum desert.
I climbed to the top... as long as you are not afraid of heights.
The appearance of a small black canine prompts Emergency Plan A (ie. Move across the creek. Quickly and noisily.)
Fobbing Creek, Essex UK
SOOC shot except for 16:9 crop
Vertical scramble ... aka pins & needles ... not sure if that's how the lamb felt, but I know with 100% certainty, that's how I felt.
Watching these young lambs as they followed the ewes all over the mountainside ... up and down those cliffs. I found myself so incredibly nervous for them, though they seemed to be quite comfortable with it. Good thing too, as they will be needing those skills throughout life for their survival. Sometimes they're jumping from cliff to cliff, other times they're running up these vertical sections, or as in this case, descending on them. Thankfully the "photo shoot" was a safe one for them. Such amazing animals. :-)
Thanks so much for stopping by to view and especially for sharing your thoughts and comments.
© 2015 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography
Als ich die Pilze bat, sie sollten sich mal für ein Foto positionieren entstand ein großes Gerangel. Jeder wollte den besten Platz haben. Dass könnte man fast glauben, wenn man sich die etwas chaotisch strukturierte Helmlingsgruppe anschaut. Deshalb nannte ich das Bild "Glöckchenchaos".
When I asked the mushrooms to position themselves for a photo, a big scramble ensued. Everyone wanted to have the best seat. You could almost believe that when you look at the somewhat chaotically structured Helmling group. That's why I called the picture "Bell Chaos".
Always such a pleasure to watch and a challenge to photograph the wonderful Red Arrows!
I do hope you've enjoyed my selection of snaps from this year's Bournemouth Air Festival.
From Salonica group photographic walk to delta of Axios river.
Yes, I know.. horizon is not leveled.. ..smidgen..
Created for KP Treat This 338
Thanks to abstractartangel for starter fractal
All work done in Photoshop 2024 and MidJourney
Best viewed Large
Thank you very much for your comments and faves, regretfully, I am finding it increasingly difficult to reply to your comments, because of my very limited time on the internet, due to constant power interruptions in South Africa. I do read and appreciate every one of them, however! Thanks again!!
This incoming Male requires a bit more attention and the dominant Male has decided to scramble to the air to sort him out.
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Interesting to watch the males establish who's boss. It became apparent that it was a game of 'King of the Lilly'. The young pretenders would buzz the dominant male frequently and when they got close he would flare his wings out to show his patterns to them. Now, what they see as impressive in that is a mystery to me. Maybe it's the amount of black or broadness of the wings that make them veer off or sometimes attack if they think they are up to it.
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Male Banded Demoiselles (Calopteryx splendens) battling it out for the prominent perch