Canon AF35ML
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Males are black with red shoulder patch that is sometimes concealed. Males have rusty feather edges in the winter. Females are streaked brown and often confused with sparrows. Look for long, sharply pointed bill. Often in flocks, especially in winter. Visits feeders. Breeds in marshes and scrubby, wet fields. Distinctive song, especially as migrants arrive in early spring. (eBird)
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A common bird across North America, but always a pleasure to see as it stakes out the reed beds and defends its territory quite vigorously.
Osoyoos, British Columbia, Canada. June 2022.
I discovered this beauty at the very edge of the forest. Sadly it is the only one of its kind that I have seen this year. They used to be common.
Unusually for a butterfly, the female does not lay her eggs on the leaves or stem of the caterpillar's food source (in this case violets), but instead one or two meters above the woodland floor in the crevices of tree bark close to clumps of violets.
When the egg hatches in August, the caterpillar immediately goes into hibernation until spring. Upon awakening, it will drop to the ground, and feeds on violets close to the base of the tree. The caterpillar usually feeds at night, and usually conceals itself during the day away from its food source, but during cool weather will bask in the sunny spots on the forest floor on dry, dead leaves. It will pupate amongst the ground vegetation, and the adults will emerge in June.
A large rove beetle with extended exposed abdomen covered by hardened plates and composed of 8 segments. Uniformly black body covered in fine, black hairs (setae). Shortened wing cases (elytra) which cover the thorax, concealing a folded second pair of wings which enable flight.
This shot can be amusing if you imagine he was trying to hide the poop stain on the branch for the sake of a good photo....ha ha.
Zephaniah 2:3 “Seek the LORD, all you humble of the earth, who carry out what He commands. Seek righteousness, seek humility; perhaps you will be concealed on the day of the LORD’s anger.”
Ice and snow conceal a waterfall.
West Quebec, Canada
Camera: Olympus EM5 MkII
Lens: Olympus 7-14/2.8
PC162307
Concealer Moth (Tanyzancla argutella)
A new one for me on the Jade Plant. I am yet to discover why they are called Concealer Moths.
Update, now I know! Thanks to Graham www.flickr.com/photos/105795663@N04
and Viv www.flickr.com/photos/viv_vivekananda
for explaining the reason for the name in their comments below.
I took the title of the picture from an incident which happened in Convenience Store Woman / コンビニ人間 by Murata Sayaka / 村田沙耶香.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/tonarino/179/77/25
outfit / C'est La Vie Gwen School Look (ivory)
hair / barberyumyum B14(04)
mesh head / Genus Project Classic
mesh body / Maitreya Lara
skin / VCO Benny 002
flowers / hive bria's freshly picked wildflowers
eyeblush / SnowWhite blush_sisi_genus_02
make-up / Top1Salon New Face Set
lipstick / Izzie's Genus Sheer Natural Lipgloss rose
pose / A&R haven place Cute Peace Pose
BOM concealers /
Izzie's Genus Eyelid Changer Medium
Izzie's Genus BOM Nose Fix
Izzie's Chin Shadow Concealer
Izzie's Genus Lip Concealer
The Church of St. Martin in Landshut (in the background) is a medieval church in the German city located in the state of Bavaria. St. Martin's Church, along with Trausnitz Castle and the celebration of the Landshuter Hochzeit (wedding), are the most important landmarks and historical events of Landshut. This Brick Gothic landmark is the tallest church in Bavaria, and the tallest brick building as well as church in the world. It is also the 2nd tallest brick structure in the world (after Anaconda Smelter Stack), made without steel supports. St. Martin's church has a height of 130.6 metres (428 ft).
In the foreground, we see the market place.
This evening, I took a picture of its backside.
Hey everyone! Sorry it's been a little while. I've been on holidays for the past two weeks but don't worry, I've been taking lots and lots of photos that I am so excited to share. I felt a little rusty getting back into it, but feel confident with the work that I've produced.
I reconnected with the beautiful Becky whom you may all recognise from this photograph. She is not only an incredibly talented dancer, but an incredibly wonderful person. We ventured off to this beautiful location in the Blue Mountains and had it all to ourselves for an hour or two. It was definitely worth the hike and turned out to be one of my favourite days of 2016 so far. I don't know about you guys, but I'm getting a little Jane from Tarzan vibe.
This square is so beautiful, it's no wonder it was named "royal" (reial Catalan for royal). The elegant ambiance of the Plaça Reial is accentuated by the fountain, streetlamps and palm trees, and it is one of Barcelona's busiest, most vibrant spots, particularly at night. This is Barcelona's best-loved porticoed square.
In about 1835, many of Barcelona's religious buildings disappeared as a result of the confiscation of properties. This was the case with the former Capuchin convent which was demolished leaving a huge vacant plot behind. The current Plaça Reial was built a few years later. The architect was Francesc Molina, and he designed a luxurious square with the aim of extolling the monarchy. King Ferdinand VII, who was king at the time, was to be immortalised as a statue depicting him on horseback in the centre of the square. The monument never came to fruition and, in its place, stands the fountain of the Three Graces. The two streetlamps on both sides of the central fountain were designed by the young Antoni Gaudí. Surmounted by a winged helmet and a dragon, they were put in place in 1879. Around them, the royal palm trees grace the square lending it an exotic touch. There are uniform, noble buildings on every side with porticoes and terracotta decorations. They were the home of important Barcelona families, although this luxurious appearance has been somewhat toned down by a more bohemian atmosphere.
Today, the square is a busy nightlife hub, and the porticoes conceal restaurants, bars and some of Barcelona's most popular nightspots.
After walking up Y Garn to get onto the Nantlle Ridge it was rather pleasant. Passing clouds concealed the imposing ridge of Mynydd Drws-y-Coed and our new friend for the day walking his 11 year old dog caught up with us.
I've never seen low clouds caught on a ridge blowing over. The light was short lived before we were covered in low cloud and a bit of rain.
A Savanna Nightjar (Caprimulgus affinis) was resting at its nesting ground with pin drop silence. It is impossible to a photographer to spot it under such camouflaged condition on the ground. It looks like a degraded piece of wood on the uneven soil. Pics was taken from Purulia outskirts in West Bengal, India.
Concealer Moth (Olbonoma triptycha)
Spotted on a leaf of our Pittosporum tree, Not its usual resting place so its colours don't blend.
Far his turmoil and his seclusion
The sod of Machawe conceals him;
Long the lamentations for the prowess of Beidawg the Ruddy.
~The Black Book of Carmarthen - The Stanzas of the Graves
I almost stepped on this young fawn lying concealed in tall grass. Although its eyes were closed, it wasn't asleep; note the position of its left ear, aimed directly at the source of danger. Its mother was no doubt watching anxiously from the nearby woods. Another digital conversion using a DSLR, this time from a Fujichrome Provia transparency, my favourite film in 2002. Two years later, I bought my first DSLR and never used film again!
The golden autumnal canopy of a twisted Beech Tree shrouds the Sulby River as it makes its way down through Tholt-Y-Will Glen. I’ve shot this particular gorge countless times, but this particular angle is one I’ve never tried before. I was drawn to the triangular rock and its interaction with the swirling water in the bottom right of the frame. The kiss of soft light coming in over my shoulder was the cherry on top of the cake. It’s been an incredibly productive Autumn for me as I’ve got a massive backlog of shots to work through and November still has plenty more yet to give 🍂
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this was the result of a little experiment I set myself, to take a single shot of something that is a part of an ordinary day. was kinda surprised with the result as I barely ever take one shot if it's a conceptual image and I almost always use the last of at least a dozen frames.
(after seeing it on screen, it reminded me a little of one of rebekka's recent uploads which is purely coincidental, I wish I was even a little close to that woman's level of
photography :)