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Two male Mallards just chilling in the evening at North Point. The colorful males have changed from their showy breeding colors to the more drab brown colors of the winter plumage.
Still, if you look closely on the head of the mallard to the right, some of the green color is just visible yet...
I have disabled the comments, but want to thank everyone that stopped to take a look...
Enjoy the day and weekend...
Two hours old, born in the shade
Pines, poplars, and dogwoods.
A perfect spring morning.
The sun rising over the mountains.
Mother washing her labor of love.
Heifer, in a greedy first feed.
April at the Farm Series
an old but unforgettable photo i did in Sabie Sands, 14th august 2015 .
at sunset time a beautiful young leopard (panthera pardus) male
called "Quarantine" climbed the termite mound next to us and
started watching the sunset.
then he decided to get up and leave.
the scene was too close for my camera lens so i decided to use my smartphone.
a now very old Samsung Note4 did his job .
the rangers were very surprised by this shot and they asked me a copy of the photo.
Quarantine is now a dominant male in sabie sands, this shot is in the ranger office.
"two icons" leopard and african sunset
sabie sands ,South Africa
iso40 4.8mm f2.2 1/310sec made by note4
New Project! New blog! "Who dis?" haha no seriously check out me and my amazinglyyy talented partners' blog.. the|PLATFORM... Be sure to follow her flickr for updates and alternate images as well. HAPPY HALLOWEEN BE SAFE AND ENJOY <3
The Two Buttes 4,711’ (1,436 m) in southeastern Colorado is a prominent double-capped butte rising 356 feet (109 m) above the surrounding plains.
The Two Buttes was certainly known by the native Americans of the region (Comanche, Kiowa and Arapaho) and known to the Spanish of New Mexico (perhaps as early as 1706). However, no oral history, cartographic depiction, or written description of this unique feature of the Colorado plains have been found in indigenous or Spanish-colonial records.
The first known written description was made by an American trapper/trader, Jacob Fowler, passing through what was then Spanish territory (now southeastern Colorado) in June 1822.
“monday 10th June 1822
Set out Early and at three miles passed the mound it Stands on the north Side of the Crick and about two miles from it I Went to the top of it Which Has two Heads about 70 yds apart Standing north and South of Each other and is about two Hundred feet High and about 300 threw the Baces the tops or Heads Consist mostly of Rocks Pilled By nature on Each other But Has been Some What Improved by the Indeans to make aplace of defence as Well as place of look out …”
This shot was taken with the same old Leica lens that I used for the shot of St Paul's Cathedral that I posted a few days back. It's a 90mm lens but when I adapt it to use on my Olympus Micro 4/3s camera, with it's crop sensor, it effectively becomes a 180mm lens. Using a telephoto lens that long will inevitably introduce a lot of compression into an image and you see that phenomenon very clearly here. The chimney tower on the right, which stands on top of the Tate Modern museum, is approximately 250 meters away. Meanwhile the slightly taller Shard building on the left is approximately 1100 meters away (distances measured in Google maps). The Shard is 306 meters high, the Tate chimney tower is 99 meters high.