View allAll Photos Tagged fork
This is a small fork that my husband bought for my son when he went South-Africa. It's handmade and has beautiful lion decorations all in orange as you can see a little bit of here.
HAPPY MM!
Snoqualmie River. You thought it was a shot of J.R. didn't you?!
Just a wee fall on the way to Franklin, beautiful hike all the way through.
Originally created for Macro Mondays theme, "Forks." Well I've been going with sharply detailed focus lately so I figured it was time to mix things up a bit. I knew this was a job for the
When I heard that this week's theme was forks, I thought to myself, 'What can I do with a fork that hasn't been done before?"
Pentacon lens and it didn't disappoint. Focus DoF can be so overrated. :) When I was done with 'the shoot" I wound up with a few images that I liked, this is one of them. All the images were created with the 50mm Pentacon f/1.8 with a Nikon PK-13 27.5mm extension tube, one fork, one window screen, one piece of aqua colored paper, some cleaner in a squirt bottle (not used for this shot) and the morning sun for light. Single image processed in Photoshop.
Eintauchen in ein Universum bestehend aus einer Gabel, einer Taschenlampe und einer CD.
Immerse yourself in a universe consisting of a fork, a flashlight and a CD.
Wild South Africa
Kruger National Park
This drab colored bird is a common resident in the Kruger National Park but you should not be misled by its appearance. The Drongo is a highly intelligent bird and has the ability to mimic calls of other animals and it uses this skill to distract them to steal their food.
The North Fork of the Shoshone River flows out of the Absaroka Mountains in Shoshone National Forest. On this day, The smoke and haze in the photo probably came from several wildfires burning quite a way off to the west in Idaho, Oregon and California. Due to the western fires in US during the summer of 2021, Wyoming skies were often smoky or hazy. These smoky conditions were often a challenge for photographers like me who are accustomed to beautiful, clear Wyoming skies.
Two forks. One at the bottom with its tines turned down and the second fork resting on top with the tines turned up looking directly at the camera.
Best viewed large.
Thamalakane Lodge, Maun, Botswana, 2017.
Many thanks for the faves and comments, they are all very much appreciated.
Taken for the Macro Mondays theme of 'Forks'
I used a carving 'fork' for this image together with a nice juicy raspberry to add some colour.
Early evening near Pagoda Creek on the North Fork of the Shoshone in Shoshone National Forest. The canyon walls are made up of Eocene Absaroka Volcanics. This view is the Pagado Creek Scenic Turnout on the Yellowstone Highway (US 14/16/20).
CSX mine run R233 crosses the first of two C&O built trestles in the small community of Hall, KY on CSX's Elkhorn & Beaver Valley Subdivision. Todays train has 107 SCWX empties for loading at Typo mine just outside of Hazard, KY.
Macro Mondays theme Forks. A fork shot through a scrim. light balance for flash shifted to blue. Flash hand held from behind. HMM ,;-)
Für "Smile on Saturday"
Thema "Fork(s) reflected in spoon(s)" am 22.03.2025.
A "Happy Smile on Saturday" 😊
and a pleasant weekend for all of you.
Many thanks for all your views, faves and comments.
Southbound KNWA coal loads cross the trestle at Slab Fork, WV on their way towards Elmore for interchange with NS.
Wild South Africa
Kruger National Park
This drab colored bird is a common resident in the Kruger National Park but you should not be misled by its appearance. The drongo is a highly intelligent bird and has the ability to mimic calls of other animals and it uses this skill to distract them. For example the Dwarf Mongoose has a number of different alarm calls for different predators. The drongo has learnt to imitate these calls. It will sit in trees above the foraging mongoose watching closely and waiting for one of them to catch something. At this point the drongo screeches the mimicked mongoose alarm call, sending the whole colony scattering for cover – leaving behind the food that they have just caught. The drongo then swoops in, picks up the abandoned food and heads back into the trees to enjoy the mongooses’ hard earned meal.
Wild South Africa
Kruger National Park
The fork-tailed drongo is known for its ability to deceptively mimic other bird alarm calls in order for a certain animal to flee the scene so it can steal their food. They are also known for their aggressive and fearless behavior, often attacking and driving away much larger animals, including birds of prey, when their nest is in danger. The fork-tailed drongo primarily eats insects, catching them in flight, but its diet also includes nectar, small vertebrates like lizards and birds, and even scavenging scraps. It is also an opportunistic kleptoparasite, known to steal food from other animals, including other birds and mammals like meerkats.
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