View allAll Photos Tagged fenceposts
No fancy tricks with this shot of the robin sat on a fence post , little crop and a touch of contrast- other than that SOOC .
The plain background is a neighbours house next door but one that is set back a bit and this is the side wall in plain cream paint .
So for a change here is a simple birdshot with no twigs, branches or other incidental distractions .
Managed to grab a quick shot before if flitted off. never seem to stay still long. This little fella is exploring some an old fencepost . Lovely little birds can be quite confiding so when one strikes A pose for the camera I grab it !!
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Thanks to everyone that takes the time and makes the effort to comment and fave my pics its very much appreciated
Regards Clive
I'm sorting old photos and posting some interesting ones. This image was uploaded to Flickr on Mar. 7, 2022.
I feel a deep affection for Ontario's late summer meadows with so many different colours and textures of asters and goldenrod. This is one of the finest meadows I ever had the opportunity to photograph, but they're increasingly hard to find. This one is gone.
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
A Crested caracara (Caracara plancus) perched on one leg on a fence post, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica. The yellow mark on its breast is a distended crop, indicating that it has recently eaten. The crop is a thin-walled expanded portion of the alimentary tract used for the storage of food prior to digestion.
04/06/2022 www.allenfotowild.com
A new face appeared in the garden this morning so a quick grab of the camera was in order - got four shots and here are the best three , it was in a dark corner so the iso ramped up unfortunately . As for this little character I think it is a young robin - always good to them about . Have to see if it sets up home here or moves on !!
This is a little different for me but while taking a nature walk over the holiday weekend I came across this rustic scene and had to snap the photo....Thank you very much for viewing my photo ! I truly appreciate any faves, comments and awards 😀
Please do NOT send invitations to groups that have not opted out of the 30/60 rule!
Tree sparrow (Passer montanus) perched on a fencepost.
Mazurek (Passer montanus) siedzący na słupku ogrodzeniowym.
Black Terns kept landing on these old fence posts sticking up in the high water levels. Happy Fence Friday
Happy Fence Friday - wishing you all a perfect weekend! ;o)
It was the shapes made by the hedge that caught my eye - then the fence posts and barbed wire. It wasn't until I looked at the shot on the PC monitor that really saw the view beyond ;o)
My Fence Friday photos set: Elisa Fence Friday
After several gloomy, overcast days, a small amount of color tried to emerge around sunset last night. This lone fencepost is all that remains along this country road west of Mahomet, Illinois.
The worn old fence up the side of the minor road on the Blorenge. It is blessed with a lovely view, especially when the haze clears.
HFF.
Cedar fencepost and a native scrub plant hold the barbed wire of West Central Texas pastureland.
Camera: Kodak Six-16 Brownie box camera adapted to take 35mm film. www.flickr.com/photos/194048042@N06/51746340684/in/album-...
Film: Kentmere 100, 35mm
Developing: Caffenol CM stand development, 70 min., room temperature (about 72F).
That kind of describes how I've been feeling since the stay-at-home order was issued in March due to COVID-19. Restrictions have since eased and it was good to get out for a walk and breathe fresh air.
Happy Fence Friday!
In the Spring it is fun to try to catch these acrobatic little flyers when they finally pause for a moment. Tree Swallow on the fence for Smile on Saturday.
Immature Red-shouldered hawk (Buteo lineatus) watching its corner of a field overlooking one of the several cut-off ox-bows just outside of Holla Bend National Wildlife Refuge. We stopped for a group of white pelicans on this particular ox-bow but saw the hawk as an added attraction.
a common spider in the Netherlands, belonging to the jumping spiders that can regularly be found indoors. The male grows to 6 to 8 mm in size, while the female reaches 8 to 13 mm. It prefers to stay on sunny vertical surfaces such as trees or poles, provided that there is a hole nearby where it can quickly crawl away in case of danger. The prey is stalked and then suddenly jumped on.
The largest of our native species of jumping spider by some way - this female for example was 12mm long. Great to have them within a 5 minute walk of my house and to be able to stare into those big blue eyes.