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Remember your social distancing. Ruby-throated Hummingbird meets a Honey Bee in flight. Now if I could just get them to wear face masks.
Not to sound too defensive, but please know that this was a completely staged shot. I certainly do not work out as often as I should, but I never use my exercise bike as a wardrobe. However, that being the cliché, I could not resist the portrayal for today’s photo.
Kiss Is On My List : Voices : Hall & Oates
This is on my playlist of workout songs. It has a great rhythm for bicycling!
Portuguese Army Mechanized Brigade of Santa Margarida. Spanish Army - Ejército de Tierra. Exercise ORION 26
While out for a jog, I came across these two sportspeople doing their thing in the early mourning sun. One was running into the sun while the other was cycling away from it.
Portuguese Army Mechanized Brigade of Santa Margarida. Spanish Army - Ejército de Tierra. Exercise ORION 26
Portuguese Army Mechanized Brigade of Santa Margarida. Spanish Army - Ejército de Tierra. Exercise ORION 26
Vyayaam Shaala is an exercise hub where traditional equipment of exercise is used.Here one of personnels performing daily exercises during early morning hours in one of the vyayaam shaala in Varanasi.
Varanasi | Uttarpradesh | Feb '17
Portuguese Army Mechanized Brigade of Santa Margarida. Spanish Army - Ejército de Tierra. Exercise ORION 26
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Queen Mary's Bower Chatsworth.
Tradition holds that Queen Mary’s Bower was constructed in the 1570s when Mary Queen of Scots was held at Chatsworth, in order to provide a raised exercise ground for the captive queen (her presence at Chatsworth is recorded throughout the 1570s). There is no hard evidence to support this tradition, and while it is perfectly possible that the structure was used by the exiled queen there seems little doubt that the Bower was originally built as a garden feature.
The Bower’s original form is uncertain. It was massively restored in the 1820s by Wyatville and the area around the Bower has been changed in many ways since the 16th century. In particular, major alterations in the mid-18th century by Brown and Millican included the removal of the ponds further to the east. This level and featureless area is a testament to the extent of levelling and earth-moving undertaken by Brown and Millican.