View allAll Photos Tagged blackeagle
Evening shows at the Shuttleworth Collection start flying at around 6.00pm, which gives the lovely evening light in the summer.
Republic of Korea Air Force Black Eagles Aerobatic Team KAI T-50. Singapore Airshow 2014 aerial display. Changi, Singapore.
Lương Tấn Phú và piano ở Tiệm Cà Phê (30/17 Đoàn Trần Nghiệp, phường Vĩnh Hải, thành phố Nha Trang) năm 2017.
KAI T-50B Golden Eagle. 53rd ADG, Republic of Korea Air Force. Royal International Air Tattoo 2022, RAF Fairford, Gloucestershire, UK.
Ruili Border to Myanmar Yunnan China
English synonyms: Asian Black Eagle, Indian Black Eagle
The Black Eagle (Ictinaetus malayensis) is a bird of prey. Like all eagles, it is in the family Accipitridae, and is the only member of the genus Ictinaetus. They soar over forests in the hilly regions of tropical Asia and hunt mammals and birds, particularly at their nests. They are easily identified by their widely splayed and long primary "fingers", the characteristic silhouette, slow flight and yellow ceres and legs that contrast with their dark feathers
The Black Eagle is a large raptor at about 70–80 cm in length and 164–178 cm in wingspan, ith a weight of between 1000 and 1600 grams.[8] Adults have all-black plumage, with a yellow bill base (cere) and feet. The wings are long and pinched in at the innermost primaries giving a distinctive shape. The tail shows faint barring and upper tail covers paler. When perched the wing tips reach till or exceed the tail tip. The wings are held in a shallow V (wings just above the horizontal plane) in flight. Seen on hot afternoons, scouring the treetops for a nest to maraud, this bird is easily spotted by its jet black colour, large size, and a 'characteristic' slow flight, sometimes just above the canopy.[9]
The " Catwalk" display from
" Scandinavian Airshow" Team using a converted Grumman Ag Cat cropsprayer.
BUSAN, Republic of Korea (June 26, 2020) Rear Adm. Buzz Donnelly, commander, U.S. Naval Forces Korea (CNFK), participates in a commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War at the Commander, Republic of Korea Fleet Base parade grounds in Busan.Sixteen additional partner nations, under the auspices of the then-new United Nations Command, joined the United States and the Republic of Korea (ROK) in the fight to preserve freedom and democracy on the Korean peninsula. Seven decades later, the U.S.-ROK alliance remains the linchpin for security, stability, and prosperity on the peninsula and in the Northeast Asia region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Apprentice Adam Craft/Released)
KAI T-50s of the Republic of Korea Air Force's Black Eagles team at the 2023 Australian International Airshow
The brewery features in my book 'The Boss of Bethnal Green: Joseph Merceron, The Godfather of Regency London'. See:
www.amazon.co.uk/Bethnal-Joseph-Merceron-Godfather-Regenc...
Two KAI T-50s of the Republic of Korea Air Force's Black Eagles team at the 2023 Australian International Airshow
RIAT 2022 Sunday Display 17-07-2022
Flypast
Royal Ar Force Red Arrows
BAe Hawk T.1A
and
Republic of Korea Air Force Black Eagles
KAI T-50B Golden Eagle
The photo on the cover is that of Black Eagle, Assiniboin Chief in 1908.
Edward Sheriff Curtis (1868 - 1952) was an American ethnologist and photographer of the American West and of Native American peoples. In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans. This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs and the project was to last more than 20 years.
222 complete sets of Curtis’ “The North American Indian” were eventually published. Curtis' goal was not just to photograph, but to document, as much of Native American traditional life as possible before that way of life disappeared. He wrote in the introduction to his first volume in 1907: "The information that is to be gathered ... respecting the mode of life of one of the great races of mankind, must be collected at once or the opportunity will be lost." Curtis made over 10,000 wax cylinder recordings of Native American language and music. He took over 40,000 photographic images from over 80 tribes. He recorded tribal lore and history, and he described traditional foods, housing, garments, recreation, ceremonies, and funeral customs. He wrote biographical sketches of tribal leaders, and his material, in most cases, is the only written recorded history although there is still a rich oral tradition that documents history.
Though Curtis was largely forgotten at the time of his death, interest in his work revived in the 1970s. Major exhibitions of Curtis photographs were presented and his work was featured in several anthologies on Native American photography published in the early 1970s. Original printings of “The North American Indian” began to fetch high prices at auction. In 1972, a complete set sold for $20,000. Five years later, another set was auctioned for $60,500. On April 10, 2012, during an auction at Christies, New York, a set of “The North American Indian” was sold for a record $2.88 million.
[Source: Wikipedia]