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From this window, Jane can see down the whole street. She can see if her squirrels are crossing the street or headed toward the house. If any are headed this way she can go running downstairs as fast as she can to spot them at the closest window.
She runs so fast we call her "tan lighting" as she is just a blur of fur sometimes as she passes. No one who has met her has seen a domestic cat who can run as she does: faster than a speeding bullet.
55mm f/1.2 @ f/1.2 (wide open)
Nikkor AIs
I took this ages ago (2011) when we lived in Étampes, but it never made it onto Flickr. While I was clearing out my external hard drive I decided to use it, at some point, for the Window Wednesdays Group.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites. :O)
Another from Etampes and the archives. The Courthouse and its windows.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites. :)
HAPPY WINDOW WEDNESDAY(S) !
Well, only a bit of the actual window shows (upper left). However, the shutter and the androgynous little metal shutter keeper are certainly window stuff.
I think this is interesting on a composition level, but as per the caption, I am worried about the wires. It seems it wouldn't take much to create electrical trouble.
What if the wire insulation deteriorates more and some snow or wet debris connects the shutter keeper to both window wires? I wonder if I am beginning to sound like the world's most famous worrier about little things, Woody Allen.
Location: Village of Kembs, Alsace FR.
In my album: Dan's Wired World.
window in Leimen
Leimen ist eine Stadt im nordwestlichen Baden-Württemberg, rund sieben Kilometer südlich von Heidelberg.
Boris Becker ist hier geboren.
Leimen is a town in the Northwest of Baden-Württemberg, about seven km south of Heidelberg.
Boris Becker is born here.
The vagaries of the weather at the remote treeless Blea Moor in the Yorkshire Dales is a constant challenge for those of us intent on photographing trains on the Settle and Carlisle line. The ever changing weather and light can be intensely frustrating but also extremely rewarding. One minute the landscape can be bathed in sunlight followed literally seconds later by shadow with moving clouds associated with frontal systems. This is well illustrated in this upload of an early evening train crossing Batty Moss (Ribblehead) Viaduct, in a window of sunshine whilst the rest of the landscape is in shadow. Details; 66725 working the Doncaster Royal Mail Terml to New Biggin (Gbrf) containerised gypsum, crosses Batty Moss (Ribblehead) Viaduct as it heads north across Blea Moor.