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These lush green pastures are ideal for grazing sheep. The shed out the back of the farm house is filled with fresh hay.
These photos are taken for my little girl of three years.
I was about to delete to all, but then I thought, "this is what we now called " fine arts," .....so in honor of the garbage , and to photos a girl three years, I decided to post them here! ! ! !
I hope you enjoy this small exhibition of "· fine art"
She is healthy, not drinking alcohol is normal and has no mental problems. Thank god is a little girl three year old, very healthy!
I went down to the beach last night, for the first time in a while. The tide was full in and I had to wait a while till I could make my way along to my favourite spots. I was in deep cool shadow , which was wonderfully refreshing on a hot evening. I noticed the gentle sea was reflecting the golden sun bathed cliffs, and that became my goal, to capture the reflected cliff colours. Everything about this long exposure is wrong, but I love it . These shadows is a great track by Wooden Shjips. Sometimes it's wonderful just trying to catch the essence of the moment.
Art - Texture and layers on photo images
Thanks to everyone that views and comments on my images - very much appreciated.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. On all my images, Use without permission is illegal.
These textiles come from the southern coast of Peru. Fishing was very important. So were pelicans, which were even used to catch fish for humans.
These Sandhill Cranes were in a vast field of wild blueberries, gorging themselves on this years crop.
Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario Canada
These are what appears to be two siblings huddling together. Such gorgeous looking little characters. Little Owls were introduced to New Zealand from Germany between 1906 and 1910, with the intention that they would help control the numbers of small introduced birds, which were becoming a pest in grain and fruit crops. With the exception of one pair released in Rotorua, all were liberated in the South Island. Little owls bob up and down if startled and have an undulating flight pattern.
These roses were fully opened on February 2nd and were too heavy for their slender stems and were touching the ground. So here they are in a tall slender cobalt blue vase.
365/2021
2021/365
Day 33 - February 2, 2021
These wonderful layers were created during a very windy day in Kafalonia . A beautiful island . This was my first holiday since Covid and since being diagnosed with Sarcoma cancer. The energy within this photo encapsulates how I felt as I was going through a journey of the unknown.
These squirrels are certainly on the large side measuring up to 16 inches in length. This one photographed near the summit of Logan Pass in Montana was found in their typical mountain habitat.
At the time I took this photograph I didn't posses a zoom lens. As such even with a small crop it can be seen how tame the squirrel was.
These three Barnacle Geese are getting in a bit of a flap about their field neighbours (Wigeon, Teal, Egyptian Geese) with whom they were feeding close to the coast in Norfolk. A winter visitor to Britain, they breed in Greenland, Spitsbergen and Arctic Russia but the ones i saw here may have been part of an introduced resident population rather than the huge migratory flocks seen in Scotland although a few from Siberia that winter in western Europe have been known to cross the North Sea to reach eastern Britain in cold winters.
Thank you all for your kind responses.
These two are relaxing enjoying watching the cars go by with people staring at them. I wonder what they think of us?
these 'roadside" daylilies bloom in my garden every year. I have other varieties of hemerocallis as well as they are among my most favourite perennials. Pest-free and virtually maintenance free :-)
These trees were at the back of the site we stayed at. It was in Cornwall but overlooked the Devon countryside. I loved the view, even though I had to hop on and off a fairly unstable wall. The light was fabulous, just before a big storm.
These Pallid Swifts are so difficult to photograph in flight and this was the best of the many I took!!
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment or fave my images.
These tiny critters, with all their detail, are fun to shoot -
With 25 mm tube, Raynox DCR-150 snap-on macro
Saw these on one of my contacts streams so went investigating cow pats to find some for myself! So minute they are only visible as tiny gleams. These Pentax shots are better than my DSLR shots, but I think the Raynox attachment might help next time.
Update - this one was a "private" attachment on a previous post in 2013. I was having a rootle through one of my fungi albums and thought to give it an airing on its own page now after making it public.
flickr have added their own tag and decided this is food - nomnom!
These beautiful roses are another gift from my neighbours. They droop over our dividing fence. Thank you neighbours 😊
Thank you for taking the time to look at my photos. If you choose to Fave my photos or leave comments, I am truly grateful for your input. Thank you very much 😊
These bacteria mats were pretty amazing to me. Primordial looking. This was taken at the Midway Geyser Basin with my camera resting on the boardwalk. These are bacterial mats that extend everywhere, surviving on the heat of the springs. So cool to see. I remain amazed at Yellowstone!
These cute grebes were seen passing each other (not friends I guess !) at Sepulveda Basin Wildlife Reserve. However, they are both breeding indicated by the black vertical stripes on their bills
Bethel Park Pennsylvania, about a mile from where I was born.
Retired in 2001 from service, I probably rode on this 500 times as I lived along the line in two different homes growing up.
The building in the background was the first grade school built around 1905. I wasn't around then!
These striking blooms light up forest marshes and bogs early in the spring, giving rise to the common name "swamp lantern". Indigenous peoples of this region used its waxy leaves to wrap food; it could also be eaten during famines.
These milestones were placed on the roads of Russia in the 18-19 centuries.. Radishchevo village, Kuznetsk District, Penza Region, Russia.
These seemingly autonomous machines emerged from the far side of the planet. Nobody ever discovered exactly where they came from or who created them.
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I'm always impressed by Shannon Sproule's ability to build sci-fi models in just one colour. I thought I'd give it a go for Febrovery!
This vehicle really rolls. There's a short video of it in action on Instagram, plus a couple more photos.
These guys are so darn photogenic! Went for a short walk this evening and I was glad I had the camera! Got a few shots of this drake heading off in the evening light to roost for the night!