View allAll Photos Tagged Walk-In
With the youngsters under close supervision, this family of Canadian Geese take a leisurely walk in the Horicon Marsh.
Canada Geese and Goslings
Horicon Marsh
Williamstown, WI.
May 15, 2025
Promenade dans les rues de Clermont-Ferrand : fontaine de la place de la Poterne, la cathédrale.
Walk in the streets of Clermont-Ferrand: fountain of the place of Postern, the cathedral.
Paseo en las calles de Clermont-Ferrand: fuente del plaza del Poterne España, la catedral.
Bonne journée à tous. merci pour vos visites et commentaires.
Have a nice day. Thanks for your visits and comments.
Buenos días a todos. gracias por sus visitas y comentarios.
Am I not fortunate to have found a mate with whom to walk in the rain? Took some looking.
I put the plastic raincoat on the camera and lens.
These are some form of wild berries we saw along the path—blackberries, perhaps.
Thinking of those hurt and injured in the quake in and around Mexico City, in and near the path of Hurricane Maria, and by Irma and Harvey earlier. And asylum seekers everywhere. And please, North Korea and other countries threatened by Bully Donald’s diatribe today, he does not speak for me.
Peace and safety and virtual hugs
A Walk In The Woods
I found a little wood not too far from Moffat that had the perfect mix of autumnal colours, big old trees, pathways of fallen leaves...this place should work so well over the winter months.
Please feel free to share with your friends and family should you wish
Camera - A7Rii
Lens - Sony FE16-35mm f4
Focal Length 27mm
Fstop - f8
Exposure Time - 1 second
ISOspeed - ISO100
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2015
Natures booby-trap. I didn't even see this small barrel cactus; it was so well camouflaged. But I felt it instantly when I got low to hunt with my lens.
A walk in the wood, it was a great speciel wood for dogs and with some great mud spot where I could jump into, it was great fun
I went for a walk amongst the Bluebells this morning , you can join me for a minute though I am not the best film maker
A pair of Grizzles takes a walk in a sedge meadow. The male is on the left. Actually, he was courting two females. The other female is out of frame.
This is another capture from my Tide Rip Tour outings. All these bear shots were taken off a boat specially designed for bear viewing. I like Tide Rip because they are very conscious of minimizing any disturbance to the bears. They float the boat towards the bears with no motor, and stay a very safe distance (around 100m I think) from them. They do not allow eating on the boat, no perfumes or noise of any kind. This is also a very safe way for the bear-watchers to view these amazing animals.
© Mark K. Daly - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use. Absolutely no permission is granted in any form, fashion or way, digital or otherwise, to use my Flickr images on blogs, personal or professional websites or any other media form without my direct written permission.
Bumming around the area led to me hanging around Gibson City waiting for the CN to come through town. While I wasn't particularly going for them, I kept hearing a horn yet couldn't figure out where it was coming from. I took a walk to Lowery Park and started scoping out shots if *anything* showed up, and in the middle of doing so, this appeared with around 10 seconds of warning.
Bloomer 7549, the lone high hood on the roster, takes a cut of grain hoppers from somewhere else on the system towards One Earth on the edge of town.
Despite it being long hood forward, and a relatively boring shot, I was happy to walk away with anything considering I got black betty'd that morning. Another visit will have to be done soon