View allAll Photos Tagged five
So I saw five deer running over a frozen meadow today - and this is the best photo of all five of them. You can count them by the white 'spots' ('white rump patches' is the correct name) that you see disappearing towards the row of trees. You'd better view this large or zoom in :-)
First they had run over the icy areas on the meadow, causing loud sounds of cracking ice.
Migrating white pelicans are on the move through the Upper Mississippi River Valley. If there's anything more graceful to watch than a flock of flying white pelicans, I don't know what it is!
Props in a shop window display in the New York section of Universal Studios - Orlando, Florida
Revisiting old raw files - Edited 2020-09-08
Tucked away in a 'leanto' attached to an old garage, that is leaning too, is this '55 Chevy. Spotted while I was driving down a lane in View Royal, a town near Victoria BC Canada.
Candies like this were always on our Christmas Eve Celebration.
Our finest premium mini liquorice allsorts.
For this Macro Monday, I chose the themes: Five and Candy.
Eleven photos were focus stacked for this image.
"Macro Mondays" "Redux 2021"
Happy Macro Monday!
Still attached to the tree. I fought wind and sun glare to get this shot, trying to keep the copy paper background from flapping while the cherries were doing their own quintet choreography.
There are several chokecherry trees around the Tunxis campus entrance and this time of year, they're choked with cherries, as seen in my photo Cherry Red.
A great windy day to sail. Left to right: the 133 ft Adventuress schooner (#15) was launched in 1913 in Boothbay Maine, her new hollow topmasts give her better sailing properties; the 32 ft boat with tanbark sails is ANJA designed to emulate the legendary Bristol Pilot Cutters of Britain, Alcyone is an 81 ft. gaff-rigged topmast schooner, she is easy to spot with that square-rigged yard on the foremast; the ketch and sloop on the right are ones I do not know but their sails are full this day.
Port Townsend's 2023 Wooden Boat Festival woodenboat.org/plan-your-visit
Hello amazing people!
Another day, another double challenge. Today is the international celebration of orange and five at the same time! Today is an orange day at Color my World Daily Group and the theme at Crazy Tuesday Group is: five. So happy day of orange and five to you all!!
And what is a better way than this theme to introduce to you my new props: tiny playing cards! They are so tiny and cool!!! But honestly, I don’t know why in the world I did buy these playing cards… Even if we got married in Las Vegas (and that is true!! It was a very spontaneous ceremony with 2 people only)); playing cards or gambling was never my thing… I played once and it was a disaster…
But Yellow Lady here is a gambling queen!!!
She is particularly good at Blackjack (that is like the only name of cards game I know beside Poker). She loves that game because her late (and fifth) husband’s name was Jack. When he died, shot after cheating at a poker game, he left her a pretty big amount of money…So that is when Yellow Lady developed a serious gambling problem…without Jack she had nothing to lose besides money…And after few disastrous games, Yellow Lady lost all her possessions and was left only with her black purse and a tiny deck of cards….
She hopes that she will be able to win her money back! In fact, she is always sure that the next game will be in her favor !! and the next one, and next after that…Her lucky number is 5. Jack was her 5th husband, remember…
She always carries her cards and her dream of becoming rich once again in her black purse. Let’s hope that 5 will be her lucky number and orange her lucky color of the day!!
Have a beautiful orange and five day!!! Happy Crazy Tuesday and Color My World Daily to all participants!!Thank you so much for your support!!! I truly appreciate your positive energy!! I wish you a very happy and awesome day!!!
A QUIET MOMENT.!! My brother Bob and his wife owned this beautiful Andalusian stallion, it was a good age, but was having so many problems with its legs and feet, that eventually the Vet said it would be kinder to say goodbye, upsetting even now.
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THANK YOU for your visit and friendship, am looking back on some of my images before turning to birds.
Keep safe and well, God bless ................Tomx
Found in only a few areas in a few southwestern states, found mainly in Mexico (making it the southern most of the sparrows)
Found five males and two females today at Westhay. Great to see these rare hoppers doing well here. Sadly I did find one male that had fallen foul of a Wasp spider's web. :@\
male
I recently recorded a video with B&H with some helpful tips for shooting with a long telephoto lens. Check it out in the link below:
actionphototours.com/5-tips-for-shooting-telephoto-lenses/
I cover topics such as selecting the right lens, handholding techniques, how to shoot from a tripod in both calm and windy conditions, and much more!
A scene from my forthcoming film, Level Five: "Matt Cooper is a tough, uncompromising cop who only works face down, on Tuesdays and who trusts no-one, which is why he insists on having an entire car park floor to himself. He has just twenty four hours to track down a terror suspect using only his powers of detection of vibrations through concrete." - "Five stars" - Time Out. "Gripping stuff" - The Times. "Must see." - Metro. "Unremittingly terrible. I've had more fun watching orphans burn" - Norwich Evening News.
Happy Face Down Tuesday everyone!
Five soldiers. Arizona Veterans' Memorial Cemetery at Camp Navajo, Bellemont, AZ. Canon EOS 1N film camera with Lomo Lady Grey 400 film.
A five-storey masonry tenement and trading house built in the neoclassical style. On August 27, 1913, the architect Bernhard Bielenstein developed the project of the building by order of Mārtiņš Treimanis. The building was completed in August 1914. This is evidenced by the initials of Mārtiņš Treimanis “M. T. ” and the year "1914" on the pediment of the building. A two-storey masonry house built in 1878 according to the project of architect Robert Pflug, the first masonry building on Krāsotāju Street, became a part of this building.