View allAll Photos Tagged butt
These warblers are all over the place in the winter but this one was being quiet & still. Not sure what made me look up but there it was right above my head.
Yellow-rumped Warbler "Myrtle" (Setophaga coronata coronata)
White Rock Lake, Dallas
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
Happy Beautiful Bug Butt Thursday. Rosemary beetles like to show off and so they should with all those wonderful colours! Have a great BBBT !!!
Lighthouse,
Butt of Lewis,
Scotland 2019
Kodak Portra 400
Agfa Isolette I
Scanned with Epson V800
Adjusted in Adobe Photoshop
Yay! A warmish almost Spring day has brought the flies and other insects out!
Happy Beautiful Bug Butt Thursday!
Back into the archives again, it's way to cold this morning for the bugs to be out!
Happy Beautiful Bug Butt Thursday!
The first photography stop on our short visit to the Isle of Lewis and Harris was as far north as you can go on the island; the Butt of Lewis with it's Lighthouse, rugged cliffs and coast.
Thanks to Steve for the inspiration to try a monochrome conversion.
Coyote Buttes is a section of the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), spanning extreme South Central Utah and North Central Arizona, just south of US 89 halfway between Kanab, Utah and Page, Arizona. It is divided into two areas: Coyote Buttes North and Coyote Buttes South. Visiting either of the Coyote Buttes areas requires purchasing a hiking permit in advance. Only 20 people per day are allowed to hike in.
One of the highlights of Coyote Buttes North Area is the rock formation known as The Wave, a swirling sandstone formation.
The Wave and Buckskin Gulch share the Wire Pass Trailhead on House Rock Valley Road.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Coyote Buttes is a section of the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), spanning extreme South Central Utah and North Central Arizona, just south of US 89 halfway between Kanab, Utah and Page, Arizona. It is divided into two areas: Coyote Buttes North and Coyote Buttes South. Visiting either of the Coyote Buttes areas requires purchasing a hiking permit in advance. Only 20 people per day are allowed to hike in.
One of the highlights of Coyote Buttes North Area is the rock formation known as The Wave, a swirling sandstone formation.
The Wave and Buckskin Gulch share the Wire Pass Trailhead on House Rock Valley Road.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A wasp mimic butt for beautiful Bug Butt Thursday! HBBBT everyone! (If anyone can help with an ID that would be great - thanks!)
View to Sutter Buttes from Colusa National Wildlife Refuge
Die Sutter Buttes (Butte = Spitzkuppe), bei den Maidu-Indianern auch als Histum Yani (der mittlere Berg) bekannt, sind ein kleiner kreisförmiger Komplex von erodierten Lavahügeln, die sich über dem Flachland des Kalifornischen Central Valley erheben.
This is a pretty serious crop that was used to simplify the image, and although it is a a butt shot, I love the-key characteristic. Some type of Yellowlegs I am guessing, not sure which, but to me it matters not.
An interesting encounter as we were walking our papillon along a conservation park trail. The goat (buck) just watched as we passed so thankfully no 'head butting' :) was necessary. Later we noticed a small flock deeper in the forest where they apparently frequently escape from the neighbouring farmyard.
Thank you for viewing
File#: 1746470
Nikon D5, 24-70mm f/2.8, ISO 6400, f/2.8, 30sec, RRS-34L BH-40
__________
For lots of reasons I revisit shooting locations a lot. For example, I've probably been to Monument Valley 25 times over the last 20 years. Sometimes I revisit places because I happen to be driving through on the way to other places--"...why not stop there." Other times, I have inspiration and I actually plan something to create something unique. This image is combination of both of these.
I'm still relatively new to landscape astro-photography. The cool thing about shooting at night is everything old is now new. While I might have a zillion sunrises and sunsets in Monument Valley, but how many images do I have of Orion rising over the Mittens? One, the image you're seeing here.
I stopped for a couple of days in Monument Valley during my X-mas break in 2017. The real purpose was a very unique composition in Arches National Park in Utah--that's another story. Since I was traveling through the area, I decided to spend a couple of nights here without much of a plan.
When I finally arrived, I figured out through the magic of apps on my phone, Orion would rise right over the mittens conveniently after dinner. What could be better. Not only that, the moon was well below the horizon making night photography a breeze. What could be better?
This image is a relatively simple composition of four images shot vertically across the scene. The files were merged in PTGui to make the pano with the final adjustments made in Photoshop. This is just a straight single exposure. Overall, post processing was relatively easy.
Cheers
Tom