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there seems to be an unwritten (or possibly it is?) rule among residents that none shall paint his bathing hut in the same colour as his neighbour.
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EXPLORED:Jan 15, 2014 #152
What a difference! ):
In Hungary now is not snow in december and January...Why? Who knows...(
Hó nincs, de nyár sincs.Kedvenc fűzfáim akkor és most.
Budapest XVI.ker.
#204 - tag #4 - is Amigo. He is frequently seen on the Big Sur Coast, and is perhaps too friendly. One is cautioned to keep a safe distance from this bird to protect his safety.
We had such an amazing experience yesterday in Big Sur with 6 California Condors all in one place - many of them flying very low and impressing us with their amazing size. They were flying with Turkey Vultures, and the large size difference was very visible.
What happens when two youngsters want to be in the same place at the same time.
Immature White-crowned Sparrows (Zonotrichia leucophrys)
Jackson County, Oregon
Had not intended to make a comparison, but I happened to look out after a short while and saw how much the sun had sunk. Then I tried to get both photos alike but the second was not quite like the first.
Mom flew in while I was focusing on the babies. You can see the size difference in this shot :)
Canon 1DXII, F8, 1/2000, ISO 800
What a difference a day makes. Yesterday we didn't get above zero for a high temperature whereas today my car registered +27F when I grabbed this image. The Grand Rapids Local scoots west with a pair of green SD40-2s in tow that will be set-out at Brookston for the Kelly Lake Local. Deputy Rengo and Todd R were in hot pursuit on this fine afternoon.
Copyright© GlennDulay / Glenn Wesley A. Dulay
This image is protected under the Kingdom of Bahrain and International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
Saturday was such a beautiful day (see Great Tit picture below) and then we woke up to this on Sunday. We have had so much more snow this year than normal years. The last 3 or 4 years we have had no snow at all in the winter.
What a difference that a proper add on can make; not only is it not another monotonous SD60E that leads every road freight on this railroad, but an ex-Con D8-40CW that avoided the scrapper's torch.
Die etwas anderen Kirschen!
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Unbezahlte Werbung!
"A little Consideration, a little Thought for Others, makes all the difference." - A. A. Milne (Winnie-The-Pooh)
Hope these cherry blossoms will brighten your day
Taken at HKIA Cherry Blossom Garden, Tung Chung, Hong Kong
Explore #95 (2023-02-19) - Thank you for stopping by and for your words of encouragement and favorites!
Forza Motorsport 4
Big Shot (4k), resized to 1080p
Quite an old edit of mine, which was left behind long ago. Thought I might share it with you anyways. :D
P.S. And then I looked up to my photostream, and this shot's pov, and cam angle, and stuff look almost the same as in my prev. shot (taken in November 2016, while this was done in June 2015) with the difference being this one a FM4 shot taken in different location as well (* And it's "a bit last gen", huh).
"Oops". Sorry 'bout that, I hope you don't mind this unintentional "current gen vs. last gen" mashup in my stream. *wink*
Timing in photography can make a huge difference in the appeal or action captured.
I was fortunate to capture this ducks behavior at the right time as it seemed to be responding in a less than friendly manner to the other duck nearby! - I love the other duck's indifference to the verbal attack too!!! :-)
I'm sure we could relate to this kind of behavior and probably substitute the ducks for people!! :-)
Hope you like it!
Thanks for any comments, views or favorites - greatly appreciated!!
Have a tremendous day and week folks!
Blue Tits are beautiful little birds that are familiar visitors to gardens. Sexes are similar so it is impossible to tell the difference between male and female on appearance alone. This species regularly uses nestboxes in gardens and sometimes raises large broods of chicks, which can sometimes produce over 10 fledglings
A Good Friend "knows all your Best Stories.
A Best Friend "Has lived them with you" ♥
My other Part My SoulMate & My Bestie...Literally My Everything♥
Of 8 Billions People on the Earth
You're my favor ♥
King, Love you bro♥
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Previously unpublished archive shot and a great example of the simple fact that some people are more relaxed and easily flattered than others. Enjoy!
Some houses at Spalding, I found the nearest semi-detached houses quite interesting. They share a roof but one neighbour has tiles, the other slates, etc. There's a good bricked-up gateway as well at the start of the row.
Exakta Varex IIa (1960) SLR camera
Zeiss Pancolar 50 mm f/2 lens
Fuji Superia Xtra 400 film
Lab develop & scan
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Grinding upgrade, a westbound train of oil empties rolls towards the summit within the Moffat Tunnel. A snowstorm later this evening would coat the scene in a blanket of white, visible in the following image.
Obviously the same village church in Pulham St Mary. Taken with the same in camera Fuji settings for jpeg as the other day and from a similar position. The only real significant change is the natural light between the two days. The building itself seems to change in terms of texture! I much prefer the first image for the light but I thought it was interesting the difference between the light conditions and why we chase it so much. Anyway I decided to post this today.
Since the 1960s, the number of blackcaps which spend winter in the UK has grown and grown. It's no longer a rare sight to see them in your garden in the middle of winter.
Just what are they doing? Surely blackcaps should be heading for warmer climes? After all, the UK's no place for a warbler in winter...
We've known for a while that the blackcaps that come to Blighty for winter tend to have been hatched or breed in southern Germany. We found that out from ringing, where birds are fitted with a uniquely-numbered, lightweight metal ring which can be read and reported if they're found or caught again.
Martin Schaefer and his colleagues at the University of Freiburg have been studying two blackcaps in two areas of Germany, 500 miles (800 km) apart. Birds which spent winter in Spain had more in common genetically with their Spanish sun-loving counterparts in the other population than they did with their UK-wintering neighbours which bred in the same area!
The scientists reckon that it could mean that the Spanish and UK-wintering groups of blackcaps could be on their way to becoming two different species. And the reason? People in the UK putting out plenty of bird food have made spending the winter here a viable option for blackcaps. The Eurasian blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) usually known simply as the blackcap, is a common and widespread typical warbler. It has mainly olive-grey upperparts and pale grey underparts, and differences between the five subspecies are small. Both sexes have a neat coloured cap to the head, black in the male and reddish-brown in the female. The male's typical song is a rich musical warbling, often ending in a loud high-pitched crescendo, but a simpler song is given in some isolated areas, such as valleys in the Alps. The blackcap's closest relative is the garden warbler, which looks quite different but has a similar song.
“The difference you make today, counts in all our tomorrows.” - C. H. Pearce
Two weeks ago we visited the War memorial in Ottawa on our urban photo shoot of the city. There were a lot of lives lost over many wars to help us keep our freedoms. It made me think of other lives lost and how some people have a difficult time at Christmas because of those losses. Hopefully, we don't have to experience a war in our country. But there are still ways to make a difference in our tomorrows. These days I am trying to visit a few people who are struggling with being alone especially with this virus still proving to be a threat to our health and our freedom to gather. Sometimes it may be a brief drop off at the door with a quick hello so we can keep our distance. I am doing a little bit of supply work in a school for these two weeks to help alleviate some stress for former colleagues. But the rewards are when an 11 year old special needs student I hadn't seen in 2 years says to me without prompting. "Thank you for coming today."