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Macro Monday theme - Transportation
The gear shift on my bicycle for Macro Monday
Happy Macro Monday!
Here is shift change at the eyrie near my home in Michigan today, March 21, 2022. The adult on the left had just returned and the other took off immediately after this exchange. It happened so quickly. I was only able to get off a couple of shots, happy with this one. They don't leave the eggs "unwarmed" for very long. I have read that a steady temperature of 99.5 degrees is required for optimal incubation. Their fealty to this process is amazing. No wonder they've survived every kind of assault man can throw at them.
Outfit: Maido (Kaen set/ for legacy) by [TNK] *Get this item at the Warehouse Sale event!* www.flickr.com/photos/tanakastore/
Head: Planet head by Lightwood *This item was at the Planet 29 event!* www.flickr.com/photos/140708410@N05/
Pic was taken on a really windy day at the beach near The Entrance north of Sydney. The wind was blowing the beach sand. Lighting was tricky to catch this, as well as the wind direction that emphasised the sand being shifted. My legs were being sand blasted 😊 DSC_3418 ac
Imagine putting in a solid 12 hour shift in this tiny lighthouse!! Back breaking!
Actually just someone out enjoying an evening stroll!
"Expedients are for an hour, but principles are for the ages. Just because the rains descend and winds blow, we cannot afford to build on shifting sands." ~ Henry Ward Beecher
Please enjoy the shoreline sands in Large. Thank you so much for your visit!
the sand at Spittal seems to have dropped to the lowest I've ever seen it - the groynes are more exposed than ever.
I am the drop
that ticks in your thoughts,
the shadowman
stepping above,
a root creeping deep
in your conscience,
your deepest unconfessable
desire lullaby.
The turner of shyness
into lust, sweetness
into the darkest dust.
Today I just need a fire touch
and the burning light I see
is darker than black
lavic sand on a distant beach.
Shift Change- *I created this picture at least a week ago and to be honest I have been in a weird mental space (with the rest of the world* I was inspired to create this picture buy something my sister (@CurlesueCards) was doing and this image fought me most of the way. I really struggled with what I wanted to convey. I just really want to show my appreciation for first responders and let them know that I cannot imagine what they are going through right now but I appreciate their strength to keep on showing up everyday and helping us.
Two of Pretty Boy's progeny sit on a fallen branch, waiting for mom to arrive with food (see previous post). A third was nearby, either up in a tree or in a ditch across the road. These cute, baby mountain bluebirds fledged two or three days prior to my getting this shot. They could fly, but were still fairly clumsy. At one point, the two siblings shifted down the branch, with one trying to land on top of the other.
NOON pinhole camera 6x12 model at 6x9. The light weather shifted fast, from almost sunlight to dark skies and heavy rain, most of the latter. The exposure coud be all from 5 to 30 minutes. I decided 22 minutes, and the result is decent. Pinhole photography is always a qualified quessing in the combination of f-stop, focal length, ISO and reciprocity.
River Mourne, Liskey & Milltown, Strabane, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
There’s many things I love about aerial photography. Mainly it’s the ability to look down on things like a bird, shifting perspectives on our landscape. Places in which we often pass on ground, yet never realising how much they can change when viewed from the above.
From the ground it’s difficult to even see this river, unless your right next to it! but from the sky all looks completely different. I literally just let my drone hover in place for a good 10 minutes. In that window of time I watched the sun gently set behind distant hills, all whilst the sky changed from blue to amber then finally red 😍
Hope you enjoy! Please Favourite & Follow to view my newest upcoming works, Thank you
This area of the southern Yukon is not a true desert, not even a cold desert. The climate of the region is too moist. In prehistoric times lake water here receded, revealing a sandy bottom. Constant winds have continually caused the sand to shift, preventing the establishment of most plants, with the notable exception of lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta), here at the northern limit of its range. The Carcross Desert is affectionately known as the smallest desert in the world, measuring only 2.6 km². From a Kodachrome slide.
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