View allAll Photos Tagged TeamWork
No EXIF data for the lens because I was using an old Tamron 90mm macro (at somewhere around f/4, I would guess) along with a passive lens adapter on my full-frame Sony mirrorless(1/125s ISO 400). The soft lighting came from a large window.
Oreca 07 - Gibson, LMP2, 4,2l ccm, 590hp, #24 NIELSEN RACING , Fahrer: Naveen RAO (USA), Cem BOLUKBASI (TUR), Colin BRAUN (USA)). Freies Training 24h Le Mans am 12.6.25
Here we observe two females eating small mushrooms. The dorsal brown coloration shows this stage of feeding :)
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Nous observons ici deux femelles en train de manger des petits champignons. La coloration brunatre dorsale montre ce stade d'alimentation :)
Things turn out better when we work together.
Today the Hereios of the We’re Here! Group are in the gutter but looking up at the stars. The stars of my little drama are part of a set of figures intended to complement a train set.
Two blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus) foraging on a bottom of a branch.
Dwie modraszki (Cyanistes caeruleus) żerujące na spodzie gałęzi.
No railway tracks to the plant? No problem! After being brought by the diesel locomotive, the freight cars are transferred to a semitrailer platform by a large tractor to complete the last few kilometers of their journey to the factory.
The whole approach is quite minimalistic as there isn't even a railway station here. Just a loop track and four switches are enough to serve two industrial yards.
A team of ants in Bali, Indonesia work together to move the corpse of a cockroach back to their nest.
This is a teamwork effort and it was fun to do:
Gary took the photo www.flickr.com/photos/garygillette/) …..and I edited it.
It's a great shot, Gary (well done with the exposure) and I enjoyed working with it very much.
Thanks! 😊
🍄
PS Mushrooms are very rare over here in Namibia, and forests don't really exist. Flies yes. ;-)
Have a wonderful Sunday, everyone!
So a team is a group of industrious hands getting things done and some 'brilliant minds' watching things get done...
(Do click the image to view large)
Chater Road, Central, Hong Kong
Miniature figures of workers with helmets, stretching the white laces of a sneaker.
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¡Trabajo en equipo!
Figuras en miniatura de trabajadores con cascos, estirando los cordones blancos de una zapatilla de deporte
Shot for We're Here theme: Housework. I am working on another image for this theme but got derailed so settled for this simple interpretation. ODC theme: together.
Here is one of the first shots taken with my new (ok, second-hand - but in mint condition) Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM lens. So far I'm very happy with the upgrade.
A quartet of ants helping each other drag what I believe is the remains of a leopard slug (Limax maximus), presumably back to the nest.
About a meter from these four, I found another ant dragging a paralyzed spider back to the ant hill: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/48014972283/https://www....
The wind was perfect for this display of kite flying on La Turballe beach during the "Festi’Vent à La Turballe".
This team of four guys in the foreground is controlling the four red arrow shaped kites as they flew in various formations.
click on image to zoom in and see their strings!
The Suffolk Horse, also historically known as the Suffolk Punch or Suffolk Sorrel, is an English breed of draught horse. The breed takes the first part of its name from the county of Suffolk in East Anglia, and the name "Punch" from its solid appearance and strength. It is a heavy draught horse which is always chestnut in colour, traditionally spelled "chesnut" by the breed registries. Suffolk Punches are known as good doers, and tend to have energetic gaits.
The breed was developed in the early 16th century, and remains similar in phenotype to its founding stock. The Suffolk Punch was developed for farm work, and gained popularity during the early 20th century. However, as agriculture became increasingly mechanised, the breed fell out of favour, particularly from the middle part of the century, and almost disappeared completely. Although the breed's status is listed as critical by the UK Rare Breeds Survival Trust and the American Livestock Breeds Conservancy, a resurgence in interest has occurred, and population numbers are increasing. The breed pulled artillery and non-motorised commercial vans and buses, as well as being used for farm work. It was also exported to other countries to upgrade local equine stock. Today, they are used for draught work, forestry and advertising.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suffolk_Punch
This photo was taken at Gressenhall, who have a number of Suffolk Punches.
this friendly male blue-winged teal covers the flank for his mallard friends and their dozen new ducklings
© Jeff R. Clow
Dragonfly balancing is quite a thrill for the human part of the team.....I'm not sure if the insect enjoys it as much.
I took this shot one-handed while this fine fellow perched on my finger and I was pleasantly suprised that the focus was still fairly crisp considering the circumstances.
Better if viewed at the larger size linked below:
shot at Shankumugham Beah, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala #beach #fishing #kerala #india #tradition #culture #clouds #sea
Teamwork and cooperation are still at the beginning stages when you’re 3 and 2. It’s beautiful when it happens.
On the first phase of a road trip. Hope to catch up with you in the next day or two.
New York, Susquehanna and Western local freight UT-1 with GP40 3040 (EMD blt. May 1970 as AWP 732) had just finished up their work for the day and was about to go park their engine and tie up when CSXT Q364 showed up. The Avon Yard (Indianapolis) to Selkirk manifest had one boxcar for Oneida Warehouse (interestingling the customer located on the ex O&W trackage) so the NYSW crew graciously stayed around to assist. It was a pleasure to see the rare display of Class 1/shortline teamwork as the two crews had a quick job briefing and then the NYSW crew performed the cut on Q364 while the CSXT stayed on the head end to like the switches off the Mohawk Sub (ex NYC) main down into the NYSW (ex DLW) yard. Then the CSXT crew shoved down to a count and set their car right on to the waiting NYSW geep so that they didn't have to tie it down and could quickly cut away and get back to their train and headed east. Then the Susquehanna crew took the car down the lead by their office to be ready to go first thing the next morning.
And quite the bonus on this train amid the sea of Gevos that dominate these days was a pair of EMDs on the point of the big manifest. CSXT 8801 is an SD40-2 that is right at home here having been blt. Jun. 1977 as CR 6370 and 4550 is an SD70MAC blt. Dec. 1999 as CSXT 750.
Utica, New York
Thursday October 28, 2021