View allAll Photos Tagged fluff
Green Heron (a.k.a. Little Green Heron; Butorides virescens) - Black Point Wildlife Drive, Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, Titusville, Florida
Created for the TMI October contest: "Clouds, the design of the sky".
Created with Wombo using my photo as a template and then blending with that same photo in PS.
a good morning today , finally getting to grips with the new camera , so a cute duckling a a couple of great tit shots to start tonight
Usually I see these Reddish Egrets back lit. At first this one was back lit too, but then he flew away.
It took me about 20 minutes to to reach him in his new fishing grounds. Luckily for me, the light was good there.
Reddish Egret
Egretta rufescens
Member of Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
© 2017 Patricia Ware - All Rights Reserved
I find that the cheapest rice is the best. I have tried all sorts of fancy smancy rice and the Piggly Wiggly brand is the best. You must follow the directions on the bag and you will have perfect rice. I used some left over rib fat grease and added it to the water when I boiled this rice. You can use chicken broth, tomato sauce or any sort of broth to cook the rice
ODC-Luxury/Luxurious
If this Dandelion was the size of a beach ball I think the seed fluff would be as luxurious as the softest cotton!
This is another Take of my "BROOKS"- Shootings in Berne, Switzerland last Year. The "BROOS" Story goes on and on.....
Shot with the Meyer-Optik-Goerlitz Primoplan 1.9/75mm neo attached to the Sony ILCE-6300 (Alpha 6300). I do love the Bokeh and Quality of this manual Lense. Shot at F=1.9 and analogue processing.
Press l to enlarge!
Please also visit my new Flickr Stream at:
www.flickr.com/photos/153587175@N08/
This one will mainly concentrate on monochrome and/or special edited Photos.
I happened to catch this guy in mid-fluff. Apparently this can also be a response to heat, although we often see them doing it briefly...
last light on the scafells. lovely colour after a somewhat dull start. always worth hanging around just to see what happens.
The Typha family has 30 species. They are perennials that grow in wetlands. When they are ripe, the heads disintegrate into a cottony fluff from where the seeds disperse by wind. Cattails are also called bulrushes, reedmace, or just reeds.