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Leica M6 TTL - Leica Summicron 35mm f/2 ASPH - Fujifilm Pro 160C
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At mid-day a female greater kudu browses on a green bush next to the road in the Savuti area.
Chobe National Park, Botswana
IMG_3979.1-2 - 250mm
It was a hot day, temperatures were hitting 50C.
I've seen him several times that day aimlessly browsing streets of the desert town..., just like me.
Rajasthan, India
Today I was browsing through some files I had never done anything with. This was taken in September of last year and the original Raw file was very underexposed. That's probably the reason I had not developed it but I can't remember to be honest. At a loose end today, I gave it a go and it turned out to be an easy fix. Modern digital cameras are amazing in the detail that can be recovered.
This is Port Logan in what was formerly known as Wigtownshire and is now part of Dumfries and Galloway. My wife was brought up in Wigtownshire and we used to spend almost all of our holidays there, although we haven't been there for many years. Last September we were there on business and decided to have a drive round some of our favourite haunts. This is Port Logan shown off to best advantage by the early evening Autumn light.
I always thought that the structure at the end of the pier was some sort of lighthouse but reading Wikipedia today I discovered it is actually a bell tower. If it says so in Wikipedia it must be true!
I shot the trees and clouds, thanks to Eirian stock browse.deviantart.com/?qh=§ion=&global=1&...) on Deviant Art for the model shot. Missing on the picture are the swarms of mosquitoes who had a feast on this photographer ...!
I was inspired to make these (mostly Purist) minifigures from the TV show LOST after finishing the series on Netflix about a week ago. My parents loved this show and watched it from the beginning. I always wanted to start watching it, but I just never did, until a couple months ago when my parents finally got Netflix. I was browsing around on there and I saw it...I knew I had to watch it. I got addicted to it and like I said, just finished it up last week. Ever since then, I've been "Lost" without it (Pun intended) and have fallen into a "Show-Hole". I wish I could erase my memory and watch it over from the beginning again. I highly recommend watching it, even though the show ended 6 years ago. It's one of my Top 5 Favorite TV Shows!
Many people enjoyed the show just like me but disliked the Finale, however I actually loved it and thought it a beautiful ending. People wanted answers, but enough things were answered for me to where I was content in the end. There were a few plot holes and things that didn't make much sense, but I was really surprised how some people didn't catch certain things, because most people's questions about different things in the show WERE in fact answered. You just have to pay close attention I guess.
Anyway, everyone go and watch it if you haven't for some reason, its totally worth it. Just keep in mind you may not like the final season or the finale, but I personally didn't mind it and fairly enjoyed it. Everyone is different. :)
(I hope you all enjoy these figures I threw together)
(More pictures coming soon)
He isn't much of a fan for modern art, but I am :] I caught him looking right before he got bored. I need to teach this silly boy of mine to appreciate new things!
Flicking through a "real" book ~ normally, it's my Kindle!
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekly Theme (Week 14) ~ Macro ...
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
Subway ~ Cluny ~ La Sorbonne ~ Paris ~ MjYj
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April 27, 2015 on our way home after the blipmeet in Wanaka, Central Otago in New Zealand. www.polaroidblipfoto.com/browse/me
Pass at an altitude of 971 metres, on State Highway 8 between Central Otago to the south and the Mackenzie Country and North Otago to the north. Lindis Pass provides a break in the ranges that mark the northern edge of the Central Otago schist block, and is on the watershed that separates the Waitaki and Clutha River catchments. The pass was used by Māori and traversed by Otago surveyor John Turnbull Thomson in 1857; he named it for Lindisfarne island in north-east England, his home. Tarras, a locality on the approach to Lindis Pass, is named for a stream in Scotland.
For more Info: www.teara.govt.nz/en/otago-places/page-20
"Good art is not what it looks like, but whatvit does to us." - Roy Adzak
16x20" Title: "S8 LXXXIII"
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Daily berry munch from blueberries to raspberries and Service Berries (Saskatoons) planted along my back fence for me and the birds also a few currants,
I'm having trouble uploading this morning -- another hiccup from Flickr. Trying again.
Here, a zookeeper named Sarah offers some maple leaves from a nearby tree to Code, the common eland (taurotragus oryx). Keepers like to build trust with the animals.
While browsing through some old folders, I located a couple of "Lost Gems" from a major shoot I had done with Arielle back in January of 2010. Having originally passed on these, I believe they deserve to be seen today.
Photo by Bill Tricomi
Browsing the window displays of the shiny, sparkling objects of desire in the jewelry shop as night falls, the bright light of the windows in contrast to the gathering gloom of dusk
Grove Arcade Building - Asheville, NC
The Arcade Building was constructed between 1926 and 1929. It was designed by architect Charles N. Parker in the Tudor Gothic Revival style. Built by E.W. Grove, it has since remained one of Asheville's architectural marvels.
It served as a commercial shopping center until World War II, after which it housed government agencies including the National Climatic Data Center. It was reopened as a public market in 2002.
This photograph shows the Grove Arcade Building just after it's completion. It is from the E.M. Ball Collection. Link is to the University Archives of the Ramsey Library at the University of North Carolina at Asheville.
This young Bighorn ram was browsing on a sidehill when our hiking group encountered him. Something up the hill spooked him and he came down on the road with us for a while. He watched for several minutes and even followed us until he was certain all was well. Then he wandered back up the hill to continue his meal.
Wigwam Flats/Mt. Broadwood Access Management Area, East Kootenay, British Columbia, Canada
Aren’t you glad these two are munching in our back forty rather than yours? So cute and tiny compared with the moose we grew used to admiring in Alaska.
Not the best angle, but they do have all eight hooves ;)
I left this fairly large in case anyone wants to see midges flying (or flies) and the leaf the buck seems to hide. The doe just continues browsing, as they do.
Cropped about fifty percent. Far away.