View allAll Photos Tagged calling
The hot pink flowers on this Yarrow plant are a new addition to our flower garden. It's always nice to have a new bright spot in one's landscaping plan.
We don`t usually see these in the UK but i came across this one in a local field calling out from a dead tree.
Probably escaped from somewhere.
The Macro Mondays theme for 2/28 is Card.
Being retired, I don't have a business card, so I guess this would be considered a calling card. I took the photo of Mt Tamalpais for the card from our front yard several years ago.
- BLOGINFO -
ACCESS starts each month on 12th, 12:00 PM SLT
Early shopping for ACCESS Updates group member at 6:00 am slt on both Camsims
LM : maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS/70/130/22
Cam1: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS%202/24/128/22
Cam2: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS%203/114/226/23
Visit website for more info:www.access-sl.com/
FYR – Terry Sweater V-Neck
RZ. Street Jeans Black
blaink. – Roller Skate Rink
***********
[HAIR] DURA-B130
*chronokit* ThickSoledSneakers
. : Mea Tenebra : . Ripper
NOHA yelling for you to vote today. So glad to cast an early ballot for Biden / Harris#. This current administration has repealed, or is trying to repeal, over 100 environmental protection laws, has opened some of our most protected lands for logging and drilling, and has weakened protections for birds and wildlife. The planet and wildlife we love so much on wildlife Flickr can’t take another four years of this guy. V O T E.
Taken with a D500 + 500mm + 1.4 TC at 1/3200 f/5.6 ISO 1,250.
See more: www.alexbeckerphotography.com
Credits:
Body: Lara by Maitreya
Head: Uma by Catwa
Head Applier: Susanne new from Session
Skin Tone: Tone01 from Session
Hair: Earth new from DOUX
Lingerie: Eternal new from Sexy Princess
Location: Saint Martin
RKO_8476.
From the archives. Taken in the wild at the Kgalagadi Transfrontier park in South Africa.
Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved! Watermark protected.
More of my work and activities can be seen on:
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
Thanks for visiting, commenting and faving my photos. Its very much appreciated!
... a qué esperas!!! ... hazlo!!! ... tal vez mañana sea demasiado tarde!!! ... o no!!! ... LOL!!!
... what are you waiting!!! ... do it!!! ... maybe tomorrow will be too late!!! ... o no!!! ... LOL!!!
... salud, buenas luces y muchas gracias a todos / as!!! ... Feliz Viernes!!!
... Helath, good lights and thanks so much to all!!! ... Happy Friday!!!
... Series: "The Grey Zone" / "Equipo Encendido"
... Music: "Calling You" (Bob Telson) performing by Jevetta Steele (from soundtrack of "Bagdag Cafe") ...... absolutely wonderful!!!
The Black-tailed Godwits (Limosa limosa) should be returning any moment now.
70% of the European population breeding in the coastal area of the Netherlands. Sadly, numbers have been dropping for decades.
Calling Pika. Love photographing this high elevation specialist, but man do I hate crawling all over the rocks they live around. Taken with a D500 + 500mm at 1/1250 f/6.3 ISO 800.
See more: www.alexbeckerphotography.com
A great hornbill (buceros bicornis) calling from the top of a tree. These birds have a very distinctive call - not unlike the soft, gruff barking of a dog. Most of my sightings resulted from trying to track the source of such calls. Photographed on the island of Pangkor, in Malaysia.
In celebration of the American Bald Eagle being named the symbol of the United States of America some 235 years ago, I encourage everyone to take a moment to think about what the bald eagle means to you.
For many, it brings up feelings of pride, majesty, strength, respects, and freedom ... which of course it does within me as well. It also reminds me of how conservation efforts can save species and insure their survival of the species for many years to come. Either way, the sight of a bald eagle always makes me feel proud.
This pair of eagles was photographed late last year in central Florida at the beginning of breeding season. Many people don't realize it, but Florida has one of the greatest populations of bald eagles in the lower 48, having more than 1500 nesting pairs.
Thanks for stopping by to view.
© 2016 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography
Scholekster - Pied Oystercatcher (Haematopus ostralegus).
Actually upset because they have youngsters.
i wanted to show how grey my hair was getting.
only the boring demarcation
.... bus walks
ego war pings some
then virtue
unnotice
deep hollar hooks bridging the nail with visual leeds
rolling soft barrels
new stereo gear
new amplifiers rolling
the smoking worlds calling
the Only
Your light always beckons me
Calls me, cajoles me
Along this stretch of road
I keep returning
As if there is something
I need to be told
It frustrates me
And compels me
At the same time
But if I don’t stop
It’s worse
I can’t leave it behind
Why? What is it?
Why do I come here
I feel like I am running on the spot
A strange satisfaction is my reward
A recognition of love twisted
Shared and adored
*****
Have you ever felt compelled to keep returning to a favourite stretch of road? I have known this road in Sussex [in the UK] all my life, often parking up and walking from certain spots from the road up to and along the Downs Way and other lesser known paths, as I used to with my family when I was young.
It feels as though it is imprinted on my DNA, and maybe by now it is. This road from Wilmington to Litlington and then on to Friston runs alongside the River Cuckmere in places, but then rises up above it so the views of the river in the valley below can be seen. It runs through different habitats and some beautiful villages, all with medieval Parish Churches. It also runs past the famous Long Man of Wilmington, a vast chalk outline figure of a man holding a rod in each hand, but the date of his original carving is unknown with any certainty.
But every time I drive along this road, it is different. The weather and the seasons keep me entranced, as do the parts that are scenically beautiful. But often it is when the weather can be harsh that the most atmospheric shots are taken, when things do not feel quite safe.
But here in this image, the weather was more benign. However, in this particular spot, despite the sunshine, there always seems to be a chill in the air. I do not know why I feel so compelled to stop at this point, but I do, and maybe one day I will find out.
This work can also be found on a new page about the Sussex landscape on my website, as I have written quite a few works inspired by the photography I have taken over the years recently, so I decided that there was going to be enough to merit the addition of a separate page on its own for those works that challenge our perception of what we are seeing and perhaps more accurately, what we are feeling.
The page is called Land Sense, and it is a celebration of how the landscape interacts with our emotions, our wellbeing and at times, the ability to take us out of our comfort zone.
More will be added over time, but here is a link where an introduction can be found and the poems designed in such a way that they become a complete work with the image as a viewing experience.