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With its long tail streamers and general shape the Arctic tern deserves the local name of 'sea swallow'. Appearing white with a black cap, it is largely coastal although it can be seen inland on migration. It depends on a healthy marine environment and some colonies have been affected by fish shortages. Arctic terns are the ultimate long distance migrants - summer visitors to the UK and winter visitors to the Antarctic. Photo take at Ythan Estuary, Newburgh, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
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Layered images with a few extra dots for good measure. Just a bit of fun. I hope you'll enjoy the journey through this image too.
The background is a wall at the back of the Dowse Gallery covered in reflective stickering. My silhouette is reflected along with an intriguing exhibition and lovely light leaks. Wrinkles in the stickers a reminder of the glitches in the matrix.
Happy days to you and yours xxx
It must be a hard life for foxes in cold Iceland. I am sure they have evolved to survive and live a healthy life.
D213 "Andania" and 40135 pose side-by-side at Buckley Wells during the "night shoot" of the 23rd September 2016. I thought I'd try this three-quarter rear shot for something different.
Bad weather, darker nights and not a lot of money mean I've not been out much with my camera for a while so I've been looking back at my old photos, learning new techniques and trying to be creative!
I saw a tutorial on YouTube explaining how to turn ordinary, normal photos into colourful, twirly ones. I tried it once and then went a bit mad!
Here's something a little bit different from me... much more "arty farty" than most of the other photos that I've ever taken and shared on social media. But hey... as long as we're out there taking photos... we're having fun... right?
Sadly there was no way that I was able to compose this photo without including that small sloping patch of brown grass in the bottom-left corner. It was completely out of focus, and thus it felt like more of a distraction than anything else. Not to worry, I thought... I'll just clone that out later... nobody would ever notice. But when I started editing this photo and cloned out the grass... something immediately felt wrong. Somehow the balance of the composition was upset by that clone-job... and somehow the image also lost some of its "arty fartyness". So I decided to leave that patch of grass exactly as I found it.
What would you do... clone it out... or leave it like this?
Hah hah... this is a pretty rubbish image... so you'd probably just delete it right?
And of course I'm over-thinking this... but that's just the way I roll. :)
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With its long tail streamers and general shape the Arctic tern deserves the local name of 'sea swallow'. Appearing white with a black cap, it is largely coastal although it can be seen inland on migration. It depends on a healthy marine environment and some colonies have been affected by fish shortages. Arctic terns are the ultimate long distance migrants - summer visitors to the UK and winter visitors to the Antarctic.
What they eat:
Mainly fish but also crustaceans and insects.
Measurements:
Length:
33-35cm
Wingspan:
75-85cm
Weight:
95-120g
Population:
UK breeding:
53,000 pairs
Europe:
500-900,000 pairs
Photo taken near Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
First Manchester 2015 (T515 JNA) gets strapped to the back of a recker after mechanical failure.
Manchester, Lever Street, 09/07/2001.
Artiés , es una entidad de población del municipio de Alto Arán, (España). Está en la confluencia entre el río Garona y su afluente Valarties, a 1144 metros de altitud. El nombre de Arties es de origen vasco y significa «llano entre dos aguas»
La Iglesia gótica de San Juan de Arties, de principios del siglo XIV, con campanario octogonal. Actualmente acoge exposiciones temporales.
Delante de la iglesia se levantan los restos del castillo de Arties o Entrasaigües.
Artiés, is a population entity of the municipality of Alto Arán, (Spain). It is at the confluence between the Garonne River and its tributary Valarties, at an altitude of 1144 meters. The name of Arties is of Basque origin and means «flat between two waters»The Gothic Church of San Juan de Arties, from the beginning of the 14th century, with an octagonal bell tower. Currently hosts temporary exhibitions.In front of the church the remains of the castle of Arties or Entrasaigües stand.
Artiés, est une entité de population de la municipalité de Alto Arán (Espagne). Il se situe au confluent de la Garonne et de ses affluent Valarties, à une altitude de 1144 mètres. Le nom d'Arties est d'origine basque et signifie «plat entre deux eaux»L'église gothique de San Juan de Arties, du début du XIVe siècle, avec son clocher octogonal. Présente actuellement des expositions temporaires.Devant l'église se trouvent les vestiges du château d'Arties ou Entrasaigües.