Aves Argentinas
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Some days you just need to clean your equipment.
I actually don't clean mine at all.
My bad.
Happy Wednesday.
SONY 14mm 1.8 GM
The Aurora borealis, Northern Light was very strong in May and October 2024.
In this photo you can see the Seven Sister just under the center of the photo.
I was very lucky this day, at first in the evening, there was clouds all over the sky, but a very strong wind made it clear up a bit and then the show started.
Already this photograph was long ago in Panoramio. (In that place hardly anyone looked at this photograph and if looked at it, nobody said nothing, I'll put it now to see if you have better luck ... ☺☺☺)
Ya esta fotografia estuvo hace tiempo en Panoramio. (En ese lugar casi nadie miro esta fotografia y si la miró , no dijeron nada, la pongo ahora a ver si tiene mejor suerte...☺☺☺)
Voigtländer Nokton 50mm 1.0 Aspherical
I think this is the largest Christmas tree in the city, it is placed at an old square
Hello all Flickr users, I want to wish you a Merry Xmas 2025
Merry Christmas
Glædelig Jul
Gleðileg jól
Hyvää joulua
God jul
Joyeux noël
Feliz navidad
Buon Natale
Frohe Weihnachten
メリークリスマス
З Різдвом Христовим
...of course, of course,
And no one can talk to a horse of course
That is, of course, unless the horse is the famous _______.
Took a good 20 minutes to finally get this butterfly in a position to shoot. I looked like a drunk man with a camera trying to get this shot.
Dale Chihuly started his glass works in 1971 having studied in Venice.
Chihuly work is included in more than 200 museum collections world wide.
He has been the recipient of many awards, including two fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and thirteen honorary doctorates.
I've shot a good collection of his best.
I pride myself in not repeating the same types of photographs.
This is the exception...STUNNING WORLD CLASS WORK!
I hope you enjoy these...as much as I have.
Dale Chihuly started his glass works in 1971 having studied in Venice.
Chihuly work is included in more than 200 museum collections world wide.
He has been the recipient of many awards, including two fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and thirteen honorary doctorates.
I've shot a good collection of his best.
I pride myself in not repeating the same types of photographs.
This is the exception...STUNNING WORLD CLASS WORK!
I hope you enjoy these...as much as I have,
Produced between 1907 and 1914, the Oliver No. 5 was also the last offering from Thomas Oliver himself, as the inventor of the “standard visible writer” died of a heart attack in 1909.
Back in its day, this machine would have sold for something in the $100 range, which translates to roughly $1,500-2,000 in today’s money. It was a huge investment on par with our own high-end computers.
As such, many people paid in installment plans, with Oliver repossessing any typewriters owned by deadbeat customers.
Value between $50 for Lower quality up to $400 for Good+ condition. Prices can vary widely