Minimalisme, 0 ornement, 0 effet
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5% Human
www.youtube.com/watch?v=XrErYMPBQYg
Butanik83 - Ninja Device SENRIGAN
Butanik83 - Annihilator Arm Battle Axe
[The Forge] Reinforced Pychotic, Chest Guard
[The Forge] Mechanic's Headset, Blue Steel
:::SOLE::: SA - throat mic Choker (White) (Sp) Large
AZOURY - Ephese Arm
oinc Liam Boots
A bird still very much on my photographic wish list is the Great Northern Diver.
This one was out in the bay at quite some distance from shore.
Th GND is the UK's largest diver and a regular though distant sighting for me. Perhaps 2019 will be my year.
Great Northern Diver aka Common Loon - Gavia Immer
Tralee Bay - Scotland
As always I extend my sincere thanks to all those who follow my photography and trust you will be kind with this one ;).
DSC_0786
The Ferrari F40 looks quite nice parked in my driveway and was definitely worth a photo or two! I know if I took one on the road, I would lose my licence in about 4.1 seconds!
A forced perspective shot of my 1/18th scale model Ferrari F40 made by Bburago.
The driveway surface is a new lightweight pretend bitumen surface I have only just made that can be mounted on one of my more solid tripods, so I can take this photography out on the road (so to speak) and we can see these cars out on the highways.
An early entry for Wing Wednesday! (Not sure if my internet connection will be going tomorrow)
I wouldn't want to tangle with one of these guys! .... :-)
I hope everyone is staying well out there. At the moment we are.
Hang in there, we shall defeat this invisible enemy!
No use of my grizzly image in any form without my permission! Thank You.
More of my images can be viewed and or purchased by going to the website below:
The entire active SD45 fleet with a former UP SD40 up front pound up Bozeman Hill. Even with 56 cylinders they still put on a show lugging 37 side dumps to Whitehall. Standard cabs and side dumps, could almost be the Missabe once again!
Standing next to Dettifoss is a outstanding feeling. You can get as close as you want to the brutal power of water. Thanks to my wife, she took this shot :-)
One of my favorite diesel locomotive types is EMD's SD45 series. Pictured at North Yard, UP 11 awaits work in the Salt Lake Diesel Shop on Sept. 16, 1979. The 3600 HP heavy haul locomotive was built UP 3611 by EMD in April 1968. It was equipped with Radio Control System (RCS) technology, used as a remote "slave" locomotive. UP 11 would be retired in July 1984 and sold for scrap to the Erman Corporation in Turner, Kansas. History courtesy UtahRail.net.
Arizona Central's entire active roster makes its way back through the fields toward Clarkdale after dropping off cars at the BNSF interchange. Unfortunately they did not have any cars waiting at the interchange and ran light on the return trip. Nonetheless, the return still yielded some nice shots. Drake, AZ
The lead unit, AZCR 3413, is a former Southern Pacific GP9R built in 1956. Second is AZCR 2279, the recently returned to service highnose GP7 built in 1952 and originally operated for the TPW. This unit was not in operation six years ago when I first visited, and was revitalized to accommodate increased traffic. Third in is AZCR 2164, a 1950 built and later Santa Fe rebuilt GP7u.
The 7 Tilden makes it's first trip back to Eagle Mills with two of the LS&I's "Big Green Brutes" providing the muscle. Several small trees and bushes were removed by (I'm assuming) the elctric company within the last year, opening this angle up nicely.
Of course this Northern Elephant Seal bull isn't smiling...as far as we know they don't smile.
He's actually broadcasting a threatening roar to a nearby competitor. Photographed on a southern California beach.
This concludes my brief series of marine mammal portraits.
Every time I visit the red deer rut, there is one individual that I award a special title to. He is the biggest, most belligerent bellowing beast of the contest, and the title went this year to this splendid animal. His voice was at least an octave deeper and more resonant than the rest, and his antlers were in fine form.
Most of the images made in the heavy mist that morning were silhouettes; I liked this frame as a bit of light caught his eye, antlers and muzzle, and the dew on his back, to give a bit more 3 dimensionality.