View allAll Photos Tagged buzz
Pretend you are an animal (earthworm, cat, bat, sparrow, etc.), imagine what you would perceive and take a photo from this perspective
— Michael Reisch
Most bats navigate by echolocation, pointing and shifting their sonar gaze to suit their environment. After a bat spots its prey it calls more frequently as it goes for the kill. This final sequence of calls has a rather appropriate name: the terminal buzz.
Created in the spirit of Marshall McLuhan's advice (by way of Bruce Mau) "Read only left-hand pages."
www.newscientist.com/article/dn20981-terminal-buzz-gives-...
www.brucemaudesign.com/4817/112450/work/incomplete-manife...
Famous aerobatic pilot Dave Mathieson flies upside down as he buzzes San Francisco Bay in his two seat tandem Scheyden MX2 sport aircraft produced by MX Aircraft of North Carolina. It is one of the world’s most advanced aerobatic aircraft.
I only used two of the photos from the random pick - the hawk just didn't fit. I decided to make this B&W and very light, to try to give the idea of Buzz dreaming. Then added a whole bunch of different sized birds, appearing to be marching toward him. I grabbed the clock from another image to hopefully give the sense of impending doom - or maybe the alarm waking him up.
Met Buzz Lightear on my travels this morning. This dude was happily chewing the cud while I composed the shot.
littl3m3rmaidd.tumblr.com(I do post all my photos on my Tumblr, under my "More/My Photos" tab, so reblog them from there! Don't steal -__-)
I was in Olmsted Falls last Sunday and while photographing the blooms of a flowering tree I noticed a couple of bees buzzing around collecting pollen. That might make a nice photograph. But the bees were darting in and out of the shadows and I was never able to get an image of one that was as sharp as I'd like. This was the best I could do. If only bees would sit still.
I made this sculpted cake for Jach who turned 3! The whole Buzz is cake, even the head! Feeds about 30 kids!
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Walt Disney World
The Magic Kingdom
Tomorrowland
Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin
I have to say that the first time I rode this 10 years ago, I thought it was an abomination and that Disney had sold out with a cheap and campy video-game-type ride that went against the grain of everything I thought Disney should be. Over the years and many trips later, I have grown to not only enjoy this ride, but absolutely love it. Interactive rides are the future at WDW and as long as they don't replace the nostalgic favorites, I will embrace them.
First in Berkshire Beeline Mercedes Citaro LT52WXA 64012 is seen in Bracknell Bus Station on town route B2, 12th July
439 (YP14TGK) can be seen passing the University of Reading, Whiteknights Campus as it heads to Green Park from Reading, St Mary's Butt's on the Buzz 9.
Formerly Stagecoach North East 28038.
Just a custom Buzz Droid I built for a new moc, a tablescrap pretty much.
Blogged! patrickslegoblog.weebly.com/5/post/2012/03/first-post.html
Buzzing Spider, Anyphaena accentuata. 26 August 2024. Ealing, London, England, UK.
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
The playful curiosity of this eagle ray reminded me of a story from the inventor of the Deepflight “flying submarine.” On an early test dive, he found himself dancing with a curious eagle ray.... Moving like they do might be a signal of kinship... and may help express universal gestures for play...
Which reminds me of Dr. Stuart Brown, the founder of the Institute for Play, who has a fascinating series of photos of animals playing (ravens sliding on their backs down an icy slope, monkeys rolling snowballs and playing leapfrog, and various inter-species games). “Warm-blooded animals play; fish and reptiles do not.”
“We are designed to play. We need 3D motion. The smarter the creature the more they play. The sea squirt auto-digests its brain when it becomes sessile.”
Buzzing spider, Anyphaena accentuata, 15 April 2024. Ealing, London, England, UK.
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
Buzz (Curiosity Thrills) ain't feeling 100% at the moment so please send some positive vibes to him. 3rd June 2014 Stafford UK
Just a short video trying to convey how much attention - or perhaps"you could say "buzz") the large inflorescence on the purple angelica (Angelica gigas) receives from bees, wasps and bumblebees.
When on this flower, all the focus seem to be on the lovely nectar. You can bop a wasp on the head and it will gust keep munching or perhaps move to the next flower.