Chile by tips4travels
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Morning at the lake
Lago General Carreras, patagonia Chile, segundo mas grande de america, despues del lago Titicaca
Second large lake in america after titicaca lake
The sculpture was constructed by the Chilean sculptor Mario Irarrázabal at an altitude of 1,100 meters above sea level. Its exaggerated size is said to emphasize human vulnerability and helplessness.
The sculpture also was meant to convey emotions related to injustice, loneliness, sadness and torture.
The work has a base of iron and concrete, and stands 11 metres (36 ft) tall. Funded by Corporación Pro Antofagasta, a local booster organization, the sculpture was inaugurated on 28 March 1992.
It has since become a point of interest for tourists traveling Route 5, which forms part of the Pan-American Highway.
Puma resting on a rock in the Torres Del Paine NP, Chile
I take pictures because I like it, not because I am good at it.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2026
this is just one of the incredibly beautiful mountainscapes I had the chance to see after coming back from a hike in the Andes, right at the Argentina-Chile border. The car was moving but the landscape was unique, so I did my best to get it right. no time for tripods nor for second chances, think fast and shoot fast. special thanks to the bus driver whom kindly slowed down a bit to help me out.
Der Vulkan El Tatio befindet sich in der Nähe von Antofagasta in den chilenischen Anden. Auf über 4000 Meter Höhe befindet sich ein Geysirfeld mit mehreren Geysiren und heißen Quellen.
Canon FD lens and FD 1.4x extender adapted via Metabones
Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL
August 2021
Follow on Instagram @dpsager
I have always granted myself the freedom to exercise artistic license and pursue whatever brings me joy. "Some" of my photographs may contain AI generated elements, such as backgrounds.
If in doubt which is my work and which is Generative AI, just look for the watermark on my photography.
- Pequén
Sunset over Chépica Beach of El Tabo, a coastal town placed in the southern part of Valparaíso region and next to San Antonio seaport, largest port facility in Chile.
Picture taken in the Autumm / Winter of 2021.
Chilean Flamingos thrive in seemingly inhospitable environments and are well-adapted to high altitudes and cold climates.
Seeds and pods from Thai Red Chile, for Macro Mondays theme "Seeds" These seeds are very small - the walnut stripe is 7/8 inch wide.
This flamingo has been around Coyote Hills for many, MANY years. Mostly it has been in the far reaches of the park too far out in the water. I guess it was always just too far to go for me for distant views. Recently "Fernando" as he (or maybe a she??) has been dubbed, has been seen closer to the shore. Still a long walk so we grabbed our lenses and packed them on the bike and rode out to get a look. Of course, there were a bunch of photographers hitting up the "flavor of the month" as I like to call hordes of photographers descending on the latest bird find.
Flickr friends help me with it I like on facebook . It is for a contest at my university . Thanks!!!
m.facebook.com/FEUBBCHILLAN2015/photos/pb.162412176787493...
Amigos de flickr, ayúdenme con un me gusta en facebook. Es para un concurso de mi universidad. Gracias!!!
m.facebook.com/FEUBBCHILLAN2015/photos/pb.162412176787493...
Wild - at Paracas, Ica - Peru - early morning.
Breeding in saline lakes throughout the southern Andes and the lowlands of Argentina, the Chilean is the most common of the three strictly South American species of flamingo. Where all three co-occur in the altiplano of Peru, Bolivia and Chile, the Chilean Flamingo is best separated from other species by its blue grey legs with bright pink "knees," and by the pink base to its bill. Another potentially useful clue is its faster foraging rate, typically walking while feeding almost twice as fast as the other two species. This more rapid pace stirs the water sufficiently so that small groups of Wilson’s Phalaropes (Phalaropus tricolor) will cluster around their feet and feed on the prey that is churned up. Global IUCN -Neat Threatened. doi.org/10.2173/bow.chifla1.01
Thanks a lot for your visits, comments, faves, invites, etc. Very much appreciated!
© All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated by any means without my written explicit permission, including the use on websites and similar medias. All rights reserved. Please contact me at thelma.gatuzzo@gmail.com if you intend to buy or use any of my images.
My instagram if you like: @thelmag, @thelma_and_cats and @teg_photo_arts
Lugar_Citadino
{La Ciudad y otros lugares}
Picture | Photo 2,360
EN
ES
The Place / El Lugar
Sunset over Litoral de Los Poetas hinterland
At El Caleuche beach
Next to 12 de Febrero square
Coastal town of El Tabo
City and Seaport of San Antonio
Chile
Atardecer sobre el Litoral de Los Poetas
Vista hacia Isla Negra y Playa La Castilla
Foto tomada en Playa El Caleuche
Cercana a Plaza 12 de Febrero
Municipalidad de El Tabo
Ciudad y Puerto de San Antonio
Chile
Social Media / Redes Sociales
También nos puedes ver en | You can also see us at:
Instagram de Transporte Citadino
[contacto | contact]: lugar.citadino@gmail.com
Lugar_Citadino
Idea, fotografía y texto realizado por:
Idea, photo and text made by:
Felipe Burgos Álvarez
December, 2020 | Diciembre de 2020
Todos los Derechos Reservados | All Rights Reserved
The large skuas, formerly Catharacta, are a taxonomic problem of great proportions, and also an identification nightmare. There are various southern skua populations that differ in size and coloration, although in various cases hybridization is not uncommon. It is akin to the problem of large Larus gulls in the northern hemisphere. In many respects the Chilean Skua is unique. It is the only one that has a strong rusty tinge to the plumage, usually solidly rusty on the underwing linings and sometimes throughout the underparts, being strongest on the throat. Some immature ages when worn can have little or reduced rusty, and are misidentified as Brown Skuas (Stercorarius antarcticus). Chilean Skuas are usually clearly dark-capped, and their central tail feathers are often longer than that seen in other large skuas, two features that suggest “jaeger tendencies” in the appearance of this skua. The real differences are in its behavior, it is the only southern Skua that typically nests in colonies, like a gull! Although they are kleptoparasitic, as well as voracious predators, Chilean Skuas also catch a sizeable portion of their food in an “honest” manner. Again, more gull like than other skuas. Chilean Skuas nest throughout southernmost Chile and Argentina, and there is a narrow area of hybridization along the Chubut – Santa Cruz coasts in Argentina. They are migratory and reach Brazil and Peru in the non-breeding season, many of these northern migrants appear to be immatures. These northern migrants are pelagic, although ill or undernourished individuals often show up looking bedraggled on northern beaches.
Picture taken at a pelagic expedition at the coast of Santa Catarina, Brazil.
Have a Peaceful Saturday!
Thanks a lot for your visits, comments, faves, invites, etc. Very much appreciated!
© All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated by any means without my written explicit permission, including the use on websites and similar medias. All rights reserved. Please contact me at thelma.gatuzzo@gmail.com if you intend to buy or use any of my images.
My instagram if you like: @thelmag, @thelma_and_cats and @teg_photo_arts