View allAll Photos Tagged Two
I believe this is a Two-barred Warbler, but living in North America I am not very familiar with the Phylloscopidae. I put this to the Bird Identification Help Group here on Flickr to see if I am right, but don’t yet have a conclusive answer.
The sighting was on the Ang Ka nature trail near the highest point of Doi Inthanon National Park in northern Thailand, in late January.
A picture taken last April of 2010. The time where I don't even know what aperture, shutter, and iso mean :) Since this picture is that old, I gave it an old feeling by adding texture and changing to sepia tone ;)
Thanks for your visit, comments, and faves!
Have a great day my friends! :)
Tomorrow when the farm boys find this
freak of nature, they will wrap his body
in newspaper and carry him to the museum.
But tonight he is alive and in the north
field with his mother. It is a perfect
summer evening: the moon rising over
the orchard, the wind in the grass. And
as he stares into the sky, there are
twice as many stars as usual.
-Laura Gilpin
Two Sisters Antiques is located in downtown Sandwich,IL. The old brick home is historically significant as one of the earliest permanent structures in the town, built in the 1850's as a meeting house for the fledgling towns early leaders. It has been added on to several times, but still shows a lot of great early details inside...
Have a awesome bench Monday all!
The California Bungalow style of this house fits in quite well with the two palm trees. It could easily be a suburb in Los Angeles. In fact it's Invermay in Launceston, Tasmania. The upper story would appear to be a well constructed later addition.
GROUP: MACRO MONDAYS
THEME: TWO
SUBJECT: TWO FROM A CLUSTER OF MANY
I don't know what this plant is called but the flowers are in clusters and these two are part of a cluster. These flowers are very tiny, no bigger than 3/8" so even with the empty spaces, this is no more than 3/4" horizontally. I believe this is probably the closest I have photographed a subject for Macro Mondays.
Maybe photo stacking would have helped me with this but though I know the logic behind the process, I have never tried it before.
Happy New Week, Everyone!
The two distinct bright stars the (roughly!) point to the Southern Cross (Crux), in the band of the Milky Way. Shot from Hawker, South Australia over 3 nights, Nikon D810A, Sigma Art 135mm at f/2, ISO200, 180 second subs, mounted to a ZWO AM5 EQ mount, controlled by a ZWO ASIAIR Mini. Processing in APP, Photoshop
I liked the way these two were roosting on this stem directly in line with each other. The one at the back just about has enough room.
Canon EOS 5D Mark II © 2017 Klaus Ficker. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator
Taken with my DSLR before I had received the Nikon Z7II. This isn't even a stacked image...and look at the ISO, '64'!
From thedailylumenbox.com Superia 400 shot with Leica Ic and Chroma Double Glass 24mm. Developed by The Darkroom in San Clemente.