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It has been a long time since i came on flickr cuz of FB and Hi5 and all of them but i am back now and cant wait to kick ass :P lool btw could any one help me out and tell me wats new on flickr ??
PENTAX K-1 • Crop Mode • 400 ISO • HD Pentax DA 560mm F5.6 ED AW
Greenfinch • Verdier • Grünfink • Carduelis Chloris • Gréngen Fluesfénkelchen
hi everyone
i'm back with new pics new style and new nick
its "the who "
what do u think ?!
n i'm sorry if i am not commenting on your pics
but i'll try now anyway
thanx alot ^_^
model : my friend abdulrahman
taken : me
edit : my lil sis
Toronto, Ontario, Adam
©All rights reserved. Using these images without permission is in violation of international copyright law.
08575 trundles back to Haymarket depot after a spot of shunting. The loco is passing the domestic coal sidings that were once a prominent feature of the area to the east of both the depot and the former Granton branch earthworks.
18th February 1981
Cerquero Yungueño, Moss-backed Sparrow, Arremon dorbignii.
Reserva Natural La Orquídea
Provincia de Catamarca
Chile
It is not often that I will post the same subject into my photo stream unless it is of something special.
What has become an annual event that just keeps on keeping on, is the Auto fest Spring car Nats held in Shepparton. Here is a link to the event organisers page, autofest.com.au/.
The event has been going for over 30 years, and for many there is no better way to spend the weekend than with like-minded people, as the entrants burn rubber with an excess of horsepower, that is thankfully quite obscene : )
There was and is everything from the go to woe, handling events, drifting, and of cause burn outs! Burnouts bouncing of the rev limiting, literally hitting the redline burnouts. How much rubber do they burn, enough so I can smell it from my house nearly a mile away : ) PS the smoke signals might be cultural appropriation, so some one should bring along a Pontiac and make it officially ok : P
Jack Danniels www.jackdaniels.com/en-au has a bar, so Tennessee is represented, although in the main part, not much American iron turns up at the event in comparison to the Australian contingent and Japanese cars.
V8s are the flavour, although you might be surprised like I was this year to see a Honda S2000 turn up, a pleasant inclusion, with one of the all-time great 4 bangers in it.
Black snot is a thing, that is if you can handle the close quarters action! You might like to take some year plugs, even then for about mile you will still be able to hear the cars at it.
As a car enthusiast I enjoy the day, friendly people getting their thing on, and having a great time.
PS. Make sure you drink lots of water, and keep hydrated!
F (Fav) - L (Large view)
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This is the back entrance of a fish factory in Lambert's Bay, West Coast, South Africa.
I liked the washed-out colour of the wall and the shadow of the stairway!
Ravenscar is on the far headland in this shot. We are now heading back to Hawsker and I paused for a moment on the lengthy climb out of Robin Hood's Bay to take this shot
© By Enache Armand Iustinian Photography Iasi (Romania)
Photographers from Romania
Sony A7RIII
Sony 55mm F1.8 Sonnar T FE ZA Full Frame Prime Lens - Fixed
F/22 25 sec. ISO 50 Focala 55 mm.
1.November.2018 – Biserica Neagra - Brasov – Romania
I recently broke my 16-35mm as well as I managed to accidentally delete all of my originals from about the last 6 months.
Together with boring blue skies and repulsively calm ocean, I suffered from a serious case of 'photomisery' .
Anyways, today and despite all the lately failed attempts to get back on track, the further I drove the more the ocean fog built up!
...and while lacking 8mm this wide angle nerd was able to take this today and I'm quite pleased with it. Felt great to enjoy working on an image again!
Turns out you can take a satisfying shot beyond 16mm ;-0
Many thanks for your visits, faves and comments. Cheers.
....from a walk through Oxley Creek Common. Oxley Creek Common is home to a remarkable variety of birds. An experienced observer can find as many as 70 species in one hour of observation during the spring about 10% of all Australia's bird species and several times the diversity one could find walking the suburbs. In the past eleven years over 190 species have been recorded on the Common. (Source: University of Queensland)
Olive-backed Oriole
Scientific Name: Oriolus sagittatus
Description: The Olive-backed Oriole is part of a worldwide family, of which Australia has two other members (the Yellow Oriole and the Figbird). Males and females have an olive-green head and back, grey wings and tail, and cream underparts, streaked with brown. They both have a bright red eye and reddish beak. Females can be distinguished from males by a paler bill, duller-green back, and an extension of the streaked underparts up to the chin.
Similar species: Olive-backed Orioles have a reddish bill, which easily distinguishes the species from the similar Figbird Sphecotheres viridis, which has a blackish bill. It also lacks the Figbird's bare eye skin and has red rather than dark eyes. The Yellow Oriole O. flavocinctus is generally more yellow overall.
Distribution: The Olive-backed Oriole occurs across coastal regions of northern and eastern Australia from the Kimberley region in Western Australia, right around the east coast to Adelaide in South Australia.
Habitat: The Olive-backed Oriole lives in forests, woodlands and rainforests, as well as well-treed urban areas, particularly parks and golf courses.
Seasonal movements: Sedentary in the north of its range, but appears to be a summer migrant to the more southern part of its range. Small groups undertake nomadic movements, following fruiting trees during the autumn and winter.
Feeding: Olive-backed Orioles are less gregarious than Figbirds, with which they are often seen foraging. Although they are sometimes seen in small groups, particularly in autumn and winter, they more often occur alone or in pairs, feeding on insects and fruit in canopy trees.
Breeding: The female Olive-backed Oriole builds a cup-shaped nest which is attached by its rim to a horizontal fork on the outer-edge of the foliage of a tree or tall shrub. Nests are usually around 10 m above the ground, and built of strips of bark and grass, bound with spider web. The male does not build the nest, or incubate the eggs, but he feeds the young after the eggs hatch.
Calls: Repeated, rolling 'ori-ori-oriole'. Olive-backed Orioles are excellent mimics of other birds, and are also 'ventriloquists', meaning they can 'throw' their voices to sound like they are calling from somewhere else.
Minimum Size: 26cm
Maximum Size: 28cm
Average size: 27cm
Average weight: 96g
Breeding season: September to January
Clutch Size: 2 to 3
Incubation: 18 days
Nestling Period: 17 days
(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net)
© Chris Burns 2015
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All rights reserved.
This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying and recording without my written consent.
After years of playing around with complex shots, snapping the moon, or diving down for that elusive aquatic shot, I had the need to hit the pause button and look for a simple subject, composition going back to re-learning what I am doing. Shot this with an Olympus OMD EM1-II with 12-100 lens, and just a protective UV filter on the end. Lighting was quite contrasty, weather was getting windy, and clouds brewing up nicely behind me. Hope you guys like the shot.