View allAll Photos Tagged evening
The Common Evening-Primrose (Oenothera biennis) usually has its flowers closed during the bright-light of day. But this morning on our bird walk around Centennial Park it was so misty and overcast that the flowers remained open.
What looks like the modern equivalent of the once common tramp steamers slips across the Saint Georges Bay, Grenada, probably en-route to Trinidad silhouetted against the setting sun on a balmy 29th January 2015 evening. Copyright John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
Bathed in the evening glow thrown by the lights on the surrounding platforms and streetlights, Great Northern no. 387128 rolls into P4 at London King's Cross with 1T75, the 1736 service from King's Lynn.
Friday evening and still busy (rain forecast for the weekend). Photo taken using Elmarit-R 35mm/f2.8 lens.
Eveing Port-Louis. The city is winding down from a busy day. Cars are leaving city centre, people are going for after-work drink and yet, it seems so quiet on this side of the city. Taken from Mount Signal
canon 18-135, enhanced in DPP
Trumpet/Mermaid V-neck Floor-Length Chiffon Evening Dress With Ruffle Beading
www.jjshouse.com/Trumpet-Mermaid-V-Neck-Floor-Length-Chif...
I captured this one two weeks ago. The sun rays were doing a number on the clouds in the evening sky. Just a little dodging and burning to bring out the shadows and highlights.
Finally, with a heavy blanket of wet snow, a summer memory seems appropriate for this Wannabe Warmer Wednesday. This photo shows early spring with new leaves just budding on the trees. It was taken on Evening Island with the carillon in the background. Chicago Botanic Garden Apr 23, 2012 L1020193.dng
Evening Grosbeak male (Coccothraustes vespertinus) male in search of the resident female, Northern Minnesota.
Oenothera speciosa is a species of evening primrose known by several common names, including pinkladies, pink evening primrose, showy evening primrose, Mexican evening primrose, and amapola. It is a herbaceous perennial wildflower native to 28 of the lower 48 U.S. states as well as Chihuahua and Coahuila in Mexico. It frequently escapes from gardens. The specific name, speciosa, means "showy".
This photo was shot as found in a local plant nursery.
The property on Clifton Road is really quite something. This was part of Tranmere’s first planned estate, The Woodlands. It was laid out during the 1840’s and was regarded as containing Birkenhead’s finest housing for the upper classes. The housing styles are mixed. The nearest property has a rather gothic feel to it with the pointed, stone-dressed windows and the pinnacles on each dormer end. The next building down is rather Italianate with its roof terrace and rather boxy appearance. What wasn’t so desirable was the mass industrialisation of the Wirral waterfront just a few hundred yards away at the bottom of Borough Road. Some stenches made Clifton Road undesirable if the wind was blowing in the wrong direction!
Source: Sidelights on Tranmere by J.E Allinson (1976)