A similar image was posted earlier but I received some feedback from a Flickr friend saying they would like to have seen it more cropped and done with warmer tones. So I obliged happily and this is the result. They didn't ask me to re-do it I like to play. I'll attempt to put the other image in the footer.

I thought the title was good for what's been going on in our world.

Pose: Knifu - Grunge pose pack

Skin and beard: Not Found - Troy skin and Hudson beard

HD Eyebrows: Sparvo Store - Dean HD brow

Eyes: Landgraff - Imortalis eyes

Facial scars: Landgraff - Rough guy

Outfit: Outfit: MEMENTO - Yolo outfit @ ACCESS

♫♥♫Green Day - Meet Me On The Roof♫♥♫

More information can be found on the blog<

The most common Parakeet found in our state amongst the 4 species. They are found pretty much everywhere - in the cities, jungles, countryside and sometimes even near temples and tall buildings adjacent to trees.

The place we visited had several fruiting trees and when the monkeys had their fill of the fruits, the birds come up to grab whatever is left. These parakeets were the last of the birds - but they didn't seem to like this fruit very much. So they left quickly.

Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.

Hair: UNORTHODOX - Vern Locs hair with Scalpz 1.2

Mesh head: LeLutka - Quinn 3.1

Skin and beard: Not Found - Keon skin and beard @ ACCESS

Mesh body: Inithium - Kario 2.21

Facial addon: RVN Store - nose shape former - unisex - v1

Harness: ERSCH - Kacey Harness Collar @ Men only Monthly

Tattoo: Amuni Mainstore Zeus Tattoo

♫♥♫U2 - The Little Things That Give You Away♫♥♫

More information can be found on the blog<

The Harrier glided slowly across the undulating terrain and suddenly pounced on this lizard and took it by surprise.

This is a migratory bird from Central Asia, Eastern Europe and maybe Western Europe to India during winters. India is known to be one of the largest wintering grounds for Harriers globally. The females of this species look similar to Pallid Harriers and hence confusing to id. The area had a very good number of males and females and as the evening came, the birds were easy to shoot.

Thanks in advance for your views and feedback.

These days there are a lot of these resident birds. Its always fun to shoot them in flight.

Thanks in advance for your views and feedback.

Brown Shrikes are migratory birds and sighted in winters across the country. I suppose they migrate from Northern Asia / China. They are not common as compared to their other cousins, the Long Tailed Shrike and the Bay Backed Shrike which are seen lot more. This year, we have seen several Brown Shrikes during the summer too much to my surprise.

This kind of surveying from a tall perch is a typical behavior demonstrated by Shrikes. This bird family prefers to perch on dry branches around 2-3 meters high and survey the nearby area, often within 10 meters for any insects or small larvae etc... Once it identifies the prey, it quickly dives, catches and gets back to the perch. On this occasion, this juvenile was excited, fluttered its wings several times, but think it lost sight, so it didn't make the jump.

Thank you so much for your views, favorites and feedback. Much appreciated!

Also known as the Golden Browed Bulbul, this is an endemic bird of South India and Sri Lanka. The bird is bright yellow and easy to identify in the bush and canopy where they are sighted. Apparently, this subspecies of the bird we shot in the Malabar region / Western Coast is a bit paler than the subspecies on the other coast - though I haven't seen it yet.

The birds are of the same size as other bulbuls - maybe 20 cms - and are found in small groups. We sighted several around fruiting trees such as wild berries, Figs and they were quite loud during the time. The calls were a tad easy to remember and just like other bulbuls they were noisy. This is the start of their breeding season and hence I think they were out more than usual.

Many thanks in advance for your views, feedback and faves.

One of the 15-20 pigeon / doves found in India, this one is a more colorful variant. They are often found in lush forests and in thick canopy, always on the top branches. They are the size of a Rock Pigeon and always seen in groups.

The birds could be seen in many of the forest areas around the state, but they are a bit hard to get a decent shot. Over the weekend, we visited a forest over looking a hill and we sighted two of these birds on a tall tree on the slopes enjoying the berries. The area had a large population of monkeys - so the birds were quite alert, cautious, and flew away after a while.

Thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.

SRY FOR THE SLOW RESPONSE !

(Working on it )

MIXED MEDIA OIL/ACRYLIC on Canvas Painting By Me.

78 X 55 Cm.

All Paintings is by hand, No Computer or manipulation !!!

PLZ Press L.

Feel free to share my paintings, with your Websites, Twitter, Facebook, Blogs, E-Mail or as you like :)

Go to my website, select image, right click. press save image as. and download the image

www.fantasypaintings.se

A Heartfelt Thank you! To you all my Friends!

For all the nice Comments, Faves, Awards and Invitations.!!!

I read all your Comments and all your Mail.

I really Appreciate all the feedback you are giving me,

Giving me strength and joy to paint

THANKS A LOT MY DEAR FLICKR FRIENDS !

The most aggressive kingfisher in our region. What happens when this bird and a pesky Police bird - the Black Drongo fight for territory?

The Drongo is much taller than this bird, but the Kingfisher is a much stronger predator. The Drongo is a more agile flier, but Kingfisher is a much stronger flier i.e. it can hold large prey with its powerful beak and fly. Meaning it can also hurt the Drongo. The Drongo is a successful irritant that has a rich history of annoying big raptors, while the Kingfisher is known to keep birds of its size and smaller away from its territory.

Both the birds demonstrated their techniques with the Drongo repeatedly making smart passes around the Kingfisher a couple of times - too close probably. The Kingfisher made this big wide wing display few times to scare him off unsuccessfully. Finally it had enough and chased the Drongo away from this thorny bush into a clump of trees.

Thanks in advance for your views and feedback.

Used

Hayden Panettiere

You come walking 'round here

Acting like we're something

Then you up and disappear

And make it real clear

That we're nothing

I've been used

Damaged by you

Oh, I've been used, now I'm crying

By you, now I'm dying

'Cause I've been used

Guess I knew

'Cause that's what you do

Well, if love was just a crime

You would never do the time

Now, would ya

Could you love somebody else

The way you love yourself

If it suits ya

I've been used

Damaged by you

Oh, I've been used, now I'm crying

By you, now I'm dying

'Cause I've been used

Guess I knew

'Cause that's what you do

Well, I gave you what you asked

You gave…

Source: Musixmatch

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The Trevi Fountain (Fontana di Trevi) is one of Rome's most iconic landmarks and a masterpiece of Baroque art and architecture. Located in the Trevi district, it is the largest fountain in Rome, standing at 26.3 meters (86 feet) high and 49.15 meters (161.3 feet) wide.

Really appreciate your lovely feedback ! Hope you're doing great and have an amazing day my Flickr friends ...

These are social birds - always found in large flocks of 10 or more at a time. Sometimes they are sighted on the side of the roads sifting through the dry leaves looking for some insects or flies hiding under the leaves.

But when a large group descended on some leftover food this bird didn't seem happy with the crowd. Other birds like Grey Treepie, White Chinned Laughingthrush etc.. also made their presence and all tried to grab the food first.

Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=RCSjt_FmNjw

................................ shot @ Oniro - Romantic land of dreams

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Bristol%20dAlliez/

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One of my favorite shots ever, this is an old shot of the Monal that I had taken around 4 years ago. The Monal male is a stunning colorful bird and a cold weather bird of snowy places and high altitudes. I sighted more than a dozen of them during that trip, both male and female in several places during the first two days of my last Himalayan birding trip couple of years ago. They are found across the Himalayan forest range and are usually seen in places with lots of snow. The male - in this shot - is very colorful while the female is a totally brown and not colorful.

We sighted a couple of these birds roosting on the roadside trees in the Kedarnath Wildlife Sanctuary. There was a drop of 10-15 feet from the edge of the road to the ground below and hence the birds were at eye level for us luckily. Most were sitting quietly behind some leaves and maybe sleeping. This one was a watcher I suppose - it was in the open and keeping an eye on movements around.

After a while, all the birds came down the tree and started foraging on the ground. Once they become aware of our group, they slowly slid away into the bush.

Thanks in advance for your views, feedback and faves - very much appreciated.

Mein Nachbar hat für einen Moment und ein (1) Foto die Kinderstube geöffnet 😊

My neighbor opened the nursery for a moment and one (1) photo 😊

Herzlichen Dank für euer freundliches Feedback! Ich wünsche einen schönen Tag! 🌞

Thank you very much for your kind feedback! Wishing you a nice day! 🌞

Merci beaucoup pour votre aimable retour ! Je vous souhaite une bonne journée ! 🌞

A beautiful bird of the forests, this is quite a loud bird that is easily heard and maybe seen, but very hard to photograph since they hide in the canopy. The bird is endemic to South and Central India and always found on the slopes of forest hills. It does fly up and down the slopes in search of food though. It is a photographers favorite and a very hard one to get as such - especially in our region.

These are social birds always seen in flocks - usually of 4-6 or more. They keep flying from tree to tree in search of insects on the tree trunks. The birds were out in the open on the edge of a forest and flying from tree to tree. There was a tree stump that the birds stopped briefly and then took off - managed a few flight shots much to my delight!

Many thanks in advance for your feedback, faves and likes - very much appreciated.

There are many images of the Notre Dame in Paris and most are of the front façade with its iconic towers.

However, after a short stop for a coffee, we exited the café and headed over to the bridge behind the cathedral and from the South Eastern side I managed to capture what I thought was an unusual and different perspective.

I loved the outcome and I was even more surprised to find an almost exact copy on a picture postcard as we were leaving France. I guess that makes this one good enough to make my first Paris visit profile.

All Rights Reserved. Thank you for all of your views, faves and comments. It is your feedback (faves and comments) that makes is all worthwhile.

✬[Gild] Avangrde mesh Sweater

・[Gild] Avangrde mesh Sweater_black

at Men only monthly

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunset%20Ambiance%20Island...

✬[Gild] Mods slim pants Black

at ++Gild main store++

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Cinnamon%20Bay/133/195/25

✬*CN* pose 1769

at Japonica winter

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/BAROQUED/245/128/29

✬FOXCITY. Photo Booth - Neon Storm

The Red Avadavats - previously known as Strawberry finches - are at the end of their breeding season which is usually from Jul/Aug - Dec of every year. The birds are in deep rich red color - impossible to miss amidst the browns and greens of the grasslands and lake banks - will slowly lose that color and turn brown over the next month.

I sighted a large flock of around 30-40 of them which were foraging in the dry grasslands on the edge of a large lake. The females too were looking very beautiful in their prime breeding plumage - with golden hues and reddish beak. The birds were busy foraging and I think I sighted a few immature ones / Juveniles - they were brown and didn't have yellow hues in the front side (which females have).

Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.

The milky way over Mount Baker in the northern Cascades. To get these shots right takes a lot of patience and practice. The shooting alone can take an hour or two and then layering everything together and getting the different exposures to blend and work together is very time consuming. However the effort is worth it when you get it right. This is one that after a dozen or so attempts has finally lived up to what I thought it could be when I framed it last July.

Hope you all are having a great weekend and thanks as always for the feedback.

Back to Dartmoor for today's photo.

This is one I took way back in February but was saving it for Dartmoor Magazine, as it's not being used now I thought I'd post it here. I did post one very similar to this at the time, but it was a more close up crop, I didn't include the sun star peaking over the top of the waterfall.

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As much as I appreciated comments and feedback I would request no Awards or flashy gif comments, please. They will be deleted. Thank you.

Eurasian Coot (Bläßhuhn) still smiling amidst a rain storm.

Thank you all for your feedback.

My Site  |  Birders Flickr Group

A colorful resident bird common throughout the country and is the state bird for many South Indian States. These are found all the way to the Middle East and are easily identified by their unique colors. The are about 30-35 cms tall and often sighted perched on power lines, fence posts and sometimes on grass bales in the countryside.

The birds hunt insects like beetles, grasshoppers and dragonflies. Sometimes they are seen on the ground in the grass picking up insects. They are not social birds and sightings are of solitary birds or at best two of them. During a trip to a grassland, sighted one of them foraging in the grassland. It flew to various trees sometimes coming to the ground and catching insects.

Thank you very much in advance for your views, faves and feedback.

A common beautiful starling found in our region pretty much everywhere in the countryside throughout the year. These are social birds and always seen in flocks often on trees, bushes, and sometimes foraging on the ground. These, along with Myna and Pied Starlings are a regular sighting in all the seasons in our region.

Shot this bird on a road next to a reservoir. The road is used by morning walkers and hence the birds are quite comfortable with people around. We stopped next to this bush and watched as the birds hunted insects and grabbed some berries. This green spider is unlucky that it got caught - the Starling took around 30 seconds to eat it as the spider put its legs around the beak. But the Starling crushed it and swallowed it whole.

Thanks in advance for all your views and feedback. Much appreciated.

Thanks to everyone for visits , comments , awards and invitations, I appreciate your feedback very much. You are welcome to visit my original Nature and wildlife Photos at: www.flickr.com/photos/soes_nature_and_art/

Canon EOS 300D - f/14 - 1/25sec - 100mm - ISO 100

So as I expected, working with shelter dogs to set up a flash and having a dog stay in a good position relative to the flash is a challenge. In the time it takes to get one or two good shots using the flash, I can bang off a number of dogs without the flash and using a fast lens.

What do you think? Is it worth the effort with flash as compared to not using flash?

Good, honest feedback much appreciated!!

A small bird maybe 15-17 cms long and easily mistaken for a pipit. This is migratory bird from Central Asia / Persian region during the winter season to India. They are often seen in grasslands foraging on the ground and are easily camouflaged in the dry brown grass. In the birding spots around my place, they are quite shy and usually fly away from people. This wasn't the case in a few other states where I found birds are quite unafraid of people.

Shot this bird in a beautiful grasslands that is fast drying up and the land turning bare. The summer is here and many of these migrants will soon leave back to their home turf. The birds are still here, but far lesser numbers. The Harrier numbers are significantly down, from 30's to less than 2 now. Probably will be there for another week or two at best before they migrate back to their homes.

Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves. Much appreciated.

A common beautiful starling found in our region pretty much everywhere in the countryside during all the seasons. They are social birds and always seen in flocks often on trees, sometimes foraging on the ground or chasing each other. These, along with Myna and Pied Starlings are a regular sighting in all the seasons.

Sighted this next to lake embankment where a variety of birds are sighted. The place has a lot of nests and this one just landed on the rock as we were exiting the place. The plumage is not still developed and the head lacks the long black braids seen in the adults.

Thanks in advance for all your views and feedback. Much appreciated.

The last image was taken when I was standing on the top of this hill (top right area), during a rare moment when the fog dissipated.

Those mud stairs were wet, sticky, and slippery. Our boots and hiking sticks were caked with mud afterward, took us forever to get them off!

Dear readers, we were well aware that hiking in the thick fog, compounded by wind, could be dangerous on a mountain or strolling along an exposed ridge and couldn't see the edge. Rest assured that no risks were taken here, we turned around as soon as we felt unsafe.

For those who missed reading about my experience in this area, please refer to this post HERE!

Thanks for having a look, I always appreciate your visit and feedback!

A small, energetic passerine bird endemic to the Indian subcontinent, primarily found south of the Ganges river. Measuring about 13 cm in length, it is distinguished by its slate-grey upperparts and rich, brick-red underparts. A key identifying feature is its "frosty" crown, which is noticeably paler than the rest of its back, along with a prominent black eye-stripe that contrasts sharply against white cheeks.

These birds are masters of agility, often seen creeping headfirst down tree trunks using their strong toes and long, curved claws. They typically inhabit deciduous forests, groves, and gardens, where they forage for insects, spiders, and seeds hidden in bark crevices.

These are often found in pairs or small family groups, frequently joining mixed-species foraging flocks. The call is a rapid trill and one easy to remember. We were shooting a Bronzed Drongo when this bird just dropped into the background for us.

Many thanks in advance for your feedback and faves - much appreciated.

Happy World Sparrow Day! Let's celebrate these delightful creatures and raise awareness about their conservation. Together, let's work towards creating a more sparrow-friendly environment. 🐦💚 #WorldSparrowDay #Conservation!

A resident sparrow that apparently migrates from Kashmir to Gujarat during winters. This is a subspecies of the common House Sparrow and looks quite different to those that I see in my balcony everyday! I love sparrows and was so happy to see these.

I am not sure of the story about sparrows migrating, but there is very little information on these subspecies on the internet.

Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.

Très craintif il vient d'arriver...!

Bruant zizi (Emberiza cirlus - Cirl Bunting)

ici un mâle

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Zizi Bunting (Emberiza cirlus - Cirl Bunting)

here a male

Merci de votre visite et appréciations

Thank you for your visit and feedback

A very common bird across India and very shy too. The starling is often seen in countryside in areas with lot of bushes, edges of farms and near to wet areas. They are social birds and always seen in large flocks sometimes in 100's. The birds were once thought to be migrants to the South from Northern part of the country, but now they are present in large numbers down here too.

The bird is Omnivorous and east fruits, nectar and even insects. We sighted this next to a lake on the bund in good numbers. There were also 100's of Rosy Starlings and maybe 2 dozen Chestnut Tailed Starlings. The bushes had grown quite big along the edge of the lake and there were lots of flowers too. Many of these starlings were feeding on insects I suppose inside the bush, so we positioned ourselves well nearby and managed these shots.

Thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.

Vol n° 22 pour contrôle de ma Zone ... décollage immédiat..!

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Flight n° 22 for zone check... immediate takeoff!

Merci pour votre visite et appréciations

Thank you for your visit and feedback.

Since their founding, the Marble Sisters had only one task: to watch the archives. They spent every day caring for the scrolls; returning borrowed texts, replacing fragments too torn or faded to understand, and, every once in a while, creating new manuscripts to join the ranks of the endless rows in their vast library. Although the sisters were able to achieve great knowledge and wisdom thanks to the scrolls, they received a curse as well: a hunger, a never-ceasing addiction for more knowledge. This drove most of the sisters to madness, however, those who managed to control their urge gained more than anyone could possibly imagine...

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Built for Brickscalibur in the 12x12 vignette category.

I decided to build this as my entry for the 12x12 category after I was inspired by some concept art for the wheel of time Amazon show. I figured I'd venture beyond libraries and books and take my chances with some scrolls instead. Let me know what you think!

Feedback is always appreciated,

Happy Building!

A migratory raptor from Central Asia, Eastern Europe that winters in India. They are quite similar to the Pallid Harriers and both these birds are often seen together and even hunt in the same habitat - grasslands. The prey base is also quite similar.

I visited the grasslands to shoot them in the morning fog and the golden light. But disappointingly, there were only 2 of these around - unlike couple of weeks ago when I saw more than a dozen of them hunting around. The Pallid Harrier in the picture - an immature or first winter in my view - flew to this tree and started preening itself much to our delight. We found a good angle that gave us this nice shot!

Thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.

Boca Grande, FL. Thanks for looking and any comments or feedback.

This is my first long exposure picture using a big stopper. I am happy with the result but would welcome feedback. Thanks

A big thank you to all Flickr friends for your visits.

Thanking you in advanced for all your kind feedback & favourites.

Wishing everyone a wonderful Sunday

Keeping Smiling & Happy viewing

Thank you

💓💓💓💓💓

Droit dans les yeux,

incroyable cette position d'attaque

de la même libellule que c'elle qui précède..!

Merci de votre visite et appréciations

Thank you for your visit and feedback.

Thanks to everyone for visits , comments , awards and invitations, I appreciate your feedback very much

One of my favorite birds and the reason I bought my Canon 600 f/4 prime lens - I found this drake hooded merganser at Lake Artemesia today with another drake and two hens. Little did he know that I had finally calibrated my Canon 2x tele-converter on my 7D2 and 600 using my lens align system and was going to test it out on some unsuspecting birds. So, Mr. Hoodie became my first test subject to see if I could focus with an astonishing 1920mm effective (7D2 body, 2.0 extender, and 600mm lens is 1.6 X 2.0 X 600 = 1920) and actually get a nice photo out of it. Why do this at all? Well, most of the hooded mergansers I've met aren't really a sociable lot. They seem uncomfortable around humans and they like to stay far far away towards the middle of the lake if they can. But the 2X introduces another problem and it's a huge consideration. Can I keep the camera and lens stable enough so that I didn't get a blurry photography. The longer the effective the more of a problem this is and this is as long as I can get and still use autofocus on my 7D2 body. I was shooting this camera combination on a tripod with a Wimberly head.

Well, you be the judge! How do you think it all worked out? Did I nail it or get a blurry photo? Thank you for looking and giving me feedback my friends!

Taken 6 February 2017 at Lake Artemesia in College Park, Maryland.

View from Schafberg in Austria

Thank you all for your kind comments and feedback!

Thanks to everyone for visits , comments , awards and invitations, I appreciate your feedback very much

Buy Artwork: Choose between Giclée Fine Art Prints, Framed Giclée Fine Art Prints and Canvas. www.thewandererseye.com

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Story behind the photo: So there I was, on a mundane school run, when I spotted this lone tree standing on the ridge of an old abandoned quarry. There was quite something about that tree that caught my eye. Maybe it was the fact that it was standing there all alone, like some kind of rebel without a cause. And let me tell you, it was the most exciting thing to happen to me all week.

I began visualising this tree silhouetted against the evening colors of the sky. I mean, why bother with actually paying attention to my surroundings when I can just imagine everything looking much better in my head? And so, I decided to plan a future photo shoot using the Photopills app.

On the day of the shoot, I had to do a bit of hiking up the quarry’s ridge, traipsing through the wilderness like the true adventurer that I am. (Okay, fine, it was more like a gentle stroll over a knoll in the park. But let's not quibble over details.) Once I got there, I faffed around a bit to get a satisfactory composition. I mean, it's not like I was in any rush or anything. Who needs to get the shot quickly when you can just take your sweet time?

The making of the photo involved getting down low on my belly to get the shot just right. I mean, it's not like I have any shame or anything. Who cares if people are staring at me lying flat on my belly in a public place? It's all about getting the shot.

Now, the sunset wasn't exactly what I would call impressive. But hey, it's not like I had any control over that. I'm just happy that I managed to get a shot that was at least halfway decent. And who knows, maybe one day it'll end up in someone’s home or perhaps a fancy art gallery or something. After all, mediocrity is the new excellence, isn't it?

For using my photographs/ image licensing or print enquiries, please write to rubenkalexander[at]gmail[dot]com or send me a Flickr mail. Please do not download or use my photographs without my explicit consent. Thanks!

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Pour utiliser mes photos / licences d'images ou imprimer des demandes, s'il vous plaît écrivez à rubenkalexander [at] gmail [dot] com ou envoyez-moi un mail Flickr. Merci de ne pas utiliser mes photos sans mon consentement explicite. Merci!

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Um meine Fotos / Bildlizenzierung oder Druckanfragen zu nutzen, schreiben Sie bitte an rubenkalexander [at] gmail [dot] com oder schicken Sie mir eine Flickr-Mail. Bitte verwenden Sie meine Fotos nicht ohne meine ausdrückliche Zustimmung. Vielen Dank!

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मेरी फोटो / छवि लाइसेंसिंग या प्रिंट पूछताछ के उपयोग के लिए, कृपया rubenkalexander [at] gmail [dot] com पर लिखें या मुझे फ़्लिकर मेल भेजें कृपया मेरी स्पष्ट सहमति के बिना मेरी तस्वीरों का उपयोग न करें। धन्यवाद!

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يرجى كتابة روبنكاليكساندر [في] جوجل [دوت] كوم لاستخدام صوري. الرجاء عدم استخدام صوري بدون إذن صريح مني. تشكرات!

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Para usar mis imágenes / imágenes o imprimir consultas, por favor escriba a rubenkalexander [at] gmail [dot] com o envíe un correo electrónico a Flickr. Por favor, no use mis fotos sin mi consentimiento expreso. ¡Gracias!

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Para usar minhas imagens / imagens ou imprimir informações, escreva para rubenkalexander [at] gmail [dot] com ou envie um email para o Flickr. Por favor, não use minhas fotos sem o meu consentimento expresso. obrigado!

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Чтобы использовать мои изображения / изображения или запросы на печать, напишите в rubenkalexander [at] gmail [dot] com или отправьте электронное письмо на Flickr. Пожалуйста, не используйте мои фотографии без моего явного согласия. благодаря!

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私の画像/画像を使用したり質問を印刷するには、rubenkalexander [at] gmail [dot] comにメールを送ったり、Flickrにメールを送ってください。 私の明白な同意なしに私の写真を使用しないでください。 ありがとう！

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To see more please visit my web site www.daviddahlenburg.com