View allAll Photos Tagged buzz
sure it's an image that I conjured up in my mind, perhaps it's a little E. A. Poe'ish. A foreboding and looming water tower with a turkey buzzard circling about looking for something dead to consume. I stand there quiet and motionless, hoping that it can sense that I am a living being and not a up righted cadaver ripe for picking. As time went on, more of these graceful (but god ugly) birds soared high and low, circling this tower looking for prey. I felt as if I were the featured entrée on their dinner menu. Bored with such slow service, they gathered their feathers and flew away, passing up, (I don't mind saying) one very fine meal. Their loss. As this one last feathered guest circled the table, I snapped my trigger finger. Check please, oh... and one of those mints too!
518. Wintergreen Park, Canajoharie, New York. Pentax Gear.
A 1942 Boeing A75N1(PT17) flying right over me. This was at the airport in Jennings, LA. I was passing through Jennings and saw about 10 planes of this era flying around. There is an air show coming up in Lafayette...maybe these guys are in it and were practicing for it.
…Can’t you see I’m buzzy! 🐝
Photo taken at Grosmont train station in Yorkshire. We were waiting for the steam train which was delayed, so I whipped out my camera to do some macro of the beautiful flowers on the platform. This little guy wasn’t happy with me interrupting him at work 😅
Travelling down the Monongahela Railway’s Waynesburg & Southern branch, two clean Conrail SD40-2’s cross the trestle at Buzz, Pennsylvania
Apollo 11 landed on the moon on July 20, 1969, ten days before my sixth birthday. It was a big deal, and hit me at a very impressionable age, ensuring a lifelong interest in space. This famous shot of Buzz Aldrin on the surface of the moon was taken by Neil Armstrong, the only other person on the moon at the time.
The Carniolan Honey Bee - Apis mellifera carnica - is also known as the Grey Bee and is a subspecies of the western (or European) Honey Bee -Apis mellifera. It is native to Slovenia, southern Austria, Romania, Bulgaria, and Croatia and is very popular among beekeepers for many reasons. It is noted for its very long tongue, (6.5 to 6.7 mm), which is very well adapted for clover and other hard to reach flowers.
The flower is Tragopogon pratensis, otherwise known as Goat's Beard and Jack-go-to-bed-at-noon (because they only open in the morning sunshine).
The picture was shot by the roadside in Obzor, Bulgaria, I spotted the Bee on the flower but just as I was taking the shot, it flew up and away so a lucky catch for me.
This Picture is fully © Copyrighted.
None of my images may be copied, reproduced or altered in any form or manner or placed on the internet or any other social media, or in any form of publication either print or otherwise, in any form or manner without my written permission.
Cela faisait longtemps que la SNCF n'avait pas pelliculé une locomotive (hors TGV) a des fins publicitaires ou pour un film (d'ailleurs je ne sais même pas si cela à déjà était fait !!). Depuis quelques jours, la BB 26046 a reçu un pelliculage vantant le film d'animation "Buzz l'éclair", du plus bel effet. Aperçue entre Chevilly et Artenay, la BB 26046 est en tête du 3674: Cahors - Paris Austerlitz. 17 juin 2022
A local sculptor has cleverly brought together a piece of Ross nostalgia. This old car has been fitted with buzz-saw wheels (remnants of the now defunct saw milling industry in the Midlands of Tasmania).
Mr. Bumble Bee enjoying the spring flowers and all their floral delights, covered in pollen and very happy!
I loved seeing Mr. bumble bee buzzing from one crocus flower to the next .... it was beautiful to watch our lovely nature once again in the warm springtime weather today.
"Happy Days"
Buzzer the bee found a lovely dandelion to sample the sweetness held within.
🐝🌻
"Sweet Dandelion"
Oh' poorly weed I need,
Oh' lovely flower of mine,
Oh' dreamy nectar so devine,
Oh' sweet little dandelion.
Original poetry by; Buzzer the bee 🐝
aka: Sean
Dandelion leaves can be eaten raw or cooked.
They are full of vitamins, A, C, K, and K, also iron, calcium and potassium.
The roots can be used for tea or coffee, personally I won't be trying this.
The flowers also can be eaten raw or baked, I won't be trying that method either. 😂
No wonder the insects like these flowers, they know what's good for them. 🐝
The Buzz Bucket is an early 1990s themed place for everyone to Bop, Swing and stay out of trouble. A diverse hangout venue where you will find people with compassion, kindness and a value for togetherness.
Northern Hawk Owls are territorial and we were told you would likely have them buzz you once you enter there domain for the first time. This guy came to check us out and than went about it's business.
African Carder Bee (Pseudoanthidium repetitum)
One of a pair that were visiting the Seaside Daisies today.
Hector the Honey Bee wasted his life smelling the flowers according to his mother. She had great hopes for Hector to become a doctor or a lawyer, even a politician. But, no, Hector spent all his time in the flowers!
Penrose Point State Park, Washington 2017
*explore -september 17, 2008. thank you all for the views, comments and faves.*
i didn't want to upload every single lightning shot i had. so... i just decided put all together in one image. this is made up of five individually exposed lightning shots and one moon shot. all the photos were taken with the same cityscape at different times during that one fatefull night.
no hdr... this was put together in photoshop. hope you likes. i think this will be the last moon shot i'll be uploading in awhile. need to get back to colors... but theres more lightning to come =)