View allAll Photos Tagged calling
A beautiful morning in central Florida provided a nice sky to capture this osprey calling its mate. Soon both were soaring overhead. Pandion haliaetus
I don't see many sparrows in my South London garden nowadays, they have become a rarity. But when visiting NZ they were everywhere including on our tables when we lunched at the Rose Gardens in the Wellington Botanical Gardens (in mid Winter I might add!).
I know. Another photo of me. I got tons of them on my drive. Somehow I get teary and sad because of this sad girl. I have the urge to hug her and tell her that everything will be fine. Whisper to her one of the sweetest words on earth: Shh.
A little sheep calling to its mother to get a sip of milk. Taken in a wildlife park in Upper Austria..
The Jewel of the Northern Uplands and a stunning bird to see and photograph.
I had spotted a pair on some moorland and sat down nearby in the heather.The male can sometimes be quite inquisitive and came quite close to check me out,calling constantly the whole time.
Taken today in the Yorkshire Dales.
It's the time of December frost
seen under June skies
falling through Spring
quickfire surprises of early Summer
no disguises in Winter memories
until July calls
June will rest in lazy dullness...
she still calls
calling, calling, calling
in silent season's
all is alive in that call
always pulling us forward
whilst forever turning back upon itself
only today can truly tell...
by anglia24
20h50: 08/06/2007
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© 2007anglia24
Wild clouds frame Iceland's iconic Eystra Horn as the mountain boldy looms over a crispy frozen marsh in the foreground.
I'm finally getting around to selecting my top ten shots of 2019. Check out the nominations and vote for your favorite at:
www.firefallphotography.com/vote-for-your-favorite-photo-...
Cheers!
Jeff
My Website ¦ My Blog ¦ Google+¦ Facebook
wet log, Lincoln Park, Seattle
image about 3.5cm across
in this photo it looks like granular soredia, but appears powdery when seen less magnified
"Adding to the difficulty of this group, a number of closely related and largely chemically defined species can be distinguished, but these usually require the use of thin-layer chromatography." - McCune, Bruce, and Geiser, Linda (2009) Macrolichens of the Pacific Northwest, Second Edition (3rd edition should be out any day now - osupress.oregonstate.edu/book/macrolichens-of-pacific-nor...
K-
UV+ bright red (wonder what that chemical is!), but see description of www.flickr.com/photos/wanderflechten/52843870031/
my lichen photos by genus - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections/7215762439...
my photos arranged by subject, e.g. mountains - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections
This image was taken during my "The flying jewels of Ecuador" Photo tour.
For more info on future photo tours please visit: www.neotropicphototours.com
The Plains States in the US are pretty impressive for the flatness and "see forever" type of montage. Light was pretty low here, and needed the speed of the HP5+ to capture this landscape. However, I'm realizing that using the combination of Xtol with Rodinal probably is not the best - while I don't mind grain in general, this is a bit much for me. Next time I will just use Xtol when having this combo of the FED and film.