Carlo Marochetti, Sculptor
View allAll Photos Tagged baron
Spotted at Baron's Haugh nature reserve, Motherwell.
This melodic warbler is widely distributed across Britain & Ireland through the breeding season, and increasingly in winter too.
Blackcap breeding numbers have steadily increased in the UK since the late-1970s, and have also expanded their breeding range throughout northern Scotland and the island of Ireland during this time. They are now absent only on the highest Scottish peaks and farthest flung islands. In autumn, these breeding birds depart for southern Europe and are replaced by Blackcaps from central Europe. BTO research has helped show how garden bird feeding led to the evolution of this new migratory route and wintering strategy. Although widespread in winter, Blackcaps tend to be absent from the uplands at this time of year.
Blackcaps have a greyish overall appearance. The eponymous black cap is only found in the males; females and juveniles have a brown cap instead. The song is very similar to that of the Garden Warbler, but can be distinguished with practice. Blackcaps are found in parks, deciduous woodland and scrub, as well as at garden feeding stations.
The Kelpies are 30-metre-high horse-head sculptures depicting kelpies (shape-shifting water spirits), located between Falkirk and Grangemouth, standing next to a new extension to the Forth and Clyde Canal, and near River Carron, in The Helix, a new parkland project built to connect 16 communities in the Falkirk Council Area, Scotland. Towering above the Forth & Clyde Canal, The Kelpies are a feat of engineering, each made with 300 tonnes of structural steel; a steel frame with stainless steel cladding. The sculptures were designed by sculptor Andy Scott and were completed in October 2013 to form a gateway at the eastern entrance to the Forth and Clyde canal. The Kelpies are a monument to horse-powered heritage across Scotland.
This is the Clydesdale horse named Baron.
The baronies of Provence are located in the department of Drôme.
This exceptional place with unspoiled nature is recognized nationally for its rich terroir, its unique landscapes, its hilltop and emblematic agricultural villages (orchards, olive groves, lime trees, lavender, thyme, rosemary, etc.) as well as for its geology and its remarkable biodiversity.
Les baronnies provençales se situent dans le département de la Drôme.
Ce lieu d’exception à la nature préservée est reconnu au niveau national pour son terroir riche, ses paysages uniques, ses villages perchés et agricoles emblématiques (vergers, oliveraies, tilleul, lavande, thym, romarin…) ainsi que pour sa géologie et sa biodiversité remarquables.
Sand martins are very social birds that live and nest in colonies. They are active during the day and spend their time foraging, preening, and often sunbathe in groups. At night they gather in communal roosts. Sand martins are fast and agile fliers. They rarely land on the ground and are often seen perching or in flight. These birds usually forage in the morning singly or in groups; they catch insects on the wing and occasionally on the ground or over the water. Sand martins constantly communicate with each other; their twittering song is continuous when the birds are on the wing and becomes a conversational undertone after they have settled in the roost. The harsh alarm is usually heard when a passing falcon, crow, or other suspected predator requires combined action to drive it away.
August sunrise reflected over the middle Baron Lake with Monte Verita on the left and the Baron Spire to the right.
The Baron's Hall. This hall was originally much taller, but the floor, doors & fireplaces were raised when the entrance hall below was remodelled in the 17th Century.
Castle of a "Robber Baron" who held up transit on the Rhine River in Germany demanding tolls to pass through (lower castle).
While traveling to Lethbridge with a friend we ran into this Canadian duo pulling the southbound Aldersyde manifest. A foreman can be seen at the crossing as both him and the train were waiting for a northbound local to arrive.
Canadian Pacific’s passenger F units speed by a grain elevator at Barons, Alberta, on CP’s Aldersyde Subdivision on September 22, 2002. Unfortunately, the elevator is no more—demolished in July 2012.
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Clear shot of Common Baron(Euthalia aconthea) butterfly (sooc)
Thanks for your visit and have a lovely weekend.
Once the northbound local had arrived, 469 began to creep forward to the south siding switch. Gotta love warm weather and no snow in January.
I don't know why, but I have really wanted to make Zemo for months. I finally figured out a mask, and the rest sprang off from there.
Also, I have metallic paint now! :D
The design I used is mostly his classic Silver Age look, but with a few liberties taken on the mask and gloves.
Zemo's mask is a Lego Snowtrooper helmet with the backpack cut off. I then painted it light purple.
His crown is painted e-tape with sculpted spikes. His belt is also e-tape.
I gave him gloves and boots with e-tape, and the lines on his mask.
Finally, the fur trim on his clothing is made with felt that I painted spots onto.
Let me know what you think! Critique is appreciated as well.
Macho de camachuelo, una especie que tengo que buscar viajando al norte. Obtuve la imagen en febrero del año pasado en mi visita a un hide de aves invernantes por tierras de Álava. Una buena sesión con nevadas intermitentes todo el día y muy concurrida en especies, con un escenario que se presta a adaptar al gusto personal de cada uno, como así hice.
La mayor dificultad de la foto fue tratar de fotografiar al camachuelo en los escasos instantes en que tomaba este posadero. La he recortado a formato 4:3, ajustando por la derecha, para llevar la ramilla a la esquina.