Flicker Every Click
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I knew her on flicker... She is taking pics with passion...
www.flickr.com/photos/139038172@N03
We met inworld first time and i Took a shoot of her at "where our Journey begins"
Ce trois-mâts fut conçu par l’explorateur de l’Antarctique Adrien de Gerlache et construit en Écosse. Le Mercator ne connut que deux commandants et effectua 54 voyages. En 1936, il ramena la dépouille du père Damien. En 1960, le Mercator entra au port d’Anvers. En 1961, il fut aménagé en navire musée. Depuis 1964, le Mercator est un des joyaux d’Ostende.
A male Norther Flicker (Red-shafted), landed on one of our large rocks! He then flew to our Peanut Suet feeding station. The Flickers are one of my favorite Woodpeckers. Photo taken in our backyard in Camas, Washington.
Went on a long trip to Jackson Co. Indiana to find a Whooper Crane reported on FB. struck out but this fallow offered a few pointers on how to feed in the mud. Wishing all my Flicker Friends (in fact, all of humanity) a safe holiday season, and a huge upgrade on the coming year- 2020 sucked in every possible way except for your photography.
Looking at unesco world heritage site Pontcystyllte Aqueduct near the Trevor basin a canal boat centre.
Finally had a chance to get to the photos I took last Sunday. This Northern Flicker was taking a drink in a pond and flew into this tree as I approached.
Boats and buses above and below London Bridge, across the River Thames.
Behind the bridge lets the twin towers of Cannon Street Station, the dome of St Paul's Cathedral, and the glazed offices of Riverbank House.
Long exposure, shot with a Nikon D40 and a Nikkor AFS DX 18-55mm F/3.5-5.6G II lens and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.
This is the first Flicker that I've seen this year... I had hoped to see more but no luck so far....This is a type of Woodpecker.....
American Falls Reservoir, Idaho
A family gathering of Flickers. First there was one followed singly by two others. They would animatedly "talk" to each other then turn stock still. This process would repeat it self many times during the following 10 minutes before I left. I've never seen anything quite like it.
I've brought this photo forward to try to get an explanation of something weird going on on Flickr. As you can see, the photo was taken almost 6 1/2 years ago, and originally uploaded at that time. It is shown in the presentation style I was using at that time. The photo was of limited interest...received 27 comments, 6 faves, and perhaps a hundred views.
And then dropped off the edge of the world. Until recently. In the last more than a month the photo has been receiving 150-200 views per day...OFTEN MORE. You can see that it has accumulated almost twelve thousand total views...and on more than half of the days in the last month it has been my photo most viewed on those days!
There is nothing anywhere to indicate why that is happening. ALL of the views are coming from Flickr, and not outside locations., The title is short and non-deceptive. There are only four tags, and one of them is a photo file number. The original description is one short sentence -- NOT crammed with keywords or anything. You can see it below.
The question is...after more than six years of 100% indifference, why is this photo now getting hundreds of views each day. And NO...it was not in Explore at any time.
Tis a PUZZLEMENT. Original description below.
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You get just a hint of the bright yellow on the tail feathers.
Soy PROOOOO!, muchisimas gracias .: Mr. Ed :., :: I S O B E L L E ::, ::: M @ X :::, Plateada, SandroG, Slaff, *pele* y .°. Barbi.°. por la cuenta PRO!!
La pase joya este finde, espero que les haya gustado Las Flores!
Saludos
There were three Flickers chasing each other through the trees out front. This one landed down in the next door neighbors lawn and had a snack in between the games. :-)
The other day as we sat in the yard, We could hear her, but it took a bit to find her. At the very tippy top of one of the evergreens, there she sat.
On the side of the trail last week, as I neared home following my walk to the park, this Northern Flicker, hungry enough to not mind my presence.
As you can see there is a pecking order even in birds... The Flicker is larger so the little Starling has to wait for the larger bird to finish before it can have a chance at the feeder... This shot was taken from my kitchen window, last winter !!!
(male yellow-shafted type)
A bathtub blind shot from December 2021.
This Flicker shot was my favorite of a series in terms of the setting on my deck rail and the coating of snow on the rock. I did not post it because the focus on the head was not very good. I posted a sharper shot, but it was not as pleasing in terms of composition.
I have new tools since 2021, so I decided to rework the raw file. If you zoom in, you will see the focus on the head is not perfect, but it is much better than my original processed shot.