View allAll Photos Tagged gray

Taken at night

Byram Township, Sussex County, NJ

May 25, 2016

 

Nikon D7000

Suffering great gray owl withdrawals as I haven't been able to find any for several months. This is one from about a year ago of the female at sunrise.

All Rights Reserve / tikozook@gmail.com / Original Digital Capture from a real life scene

there was a bush right beside this guy was a flock of rose-breasted grosbeaks feasting on katydids...could not get a shot that wasn't all messy with branches...gave up, but got this guy anyway

  

Amboseli NP, Kenya-1

Sitting atop a sunflower head and eating the seeds.

for wardrobe_remix:

gray sweater, gray belt, gray pleated skirt - all f21

gray boots - nine west

black baby fishnet tights - target (tuuurrrrget)

A building in Parisian suburbs.

 

~*~*~*~

By means of analog photography I am trying to capture: the otherworldy, the intimate, the nostalgic, the ephemeral…

I am searching for the poetic side of everyday moments.

I want my photography to be both soothing and striking. My painting-like pictures merge the dream and the reality.

The Hairstreak Butterflies have tiny hairs near their tails that resemble antenna. These pseudo-antenna even move to some extent which enhances the deception. Combine these with the eye spots on the wings and predators get confused about which end to hit. Many butterflies survive such hits but have missing pieces of their tails. They seem none the worse for the wear and tear.

 

Explore - Highest position: 157 on Saturday, May 9, 2015

A Mexican gray wolf keeps cool above a waterfall at the zoo. The wolves are very timid; I usually find them sleeping under the trees, far from the space provided to view them. I hope this wolf was able to keep cool, as I was also thankful for the photo opportunity!

I was thrilled to see this bird! Why? The Gray-cheeked Thrush is less common and much more secretive than the other thrushes, so I was pretty ecstatic when this one was right out in the open.

 

Taken at Barvicks Sand Dunes Nature Sanctuary in Covert Township, Michigan

UPDATE 050409 - He's staying and I've named him Louie!

02-28-09: This is Cat (real name Chuey)- he literally walked in my back door a couple of weeks ago. After a few days, I did find his owner, Miss Carrie. She's going through a tough stretch right now, so I'm fostering Cat until she's back on her feet.

 

He's a beautiful blue gray kitty with a bad right eye, sweet as can be and loves my blanket!

 

My BBC (Big Black Cat) Bear passed away in July 2007, and my Yorkie Maxie (the dog in my icon photo) passed away in April 2008. Lately I've been dreaming of my first Yorkie baby Cricket, who died in Sept 1999 (I don't have any digital photos of her but will scan some old ones). I think she's been telling me something...

 

Anyway, Cat has a safe place to stay for a while, and I think he's smiling a bit in this picture. His mom needs a break right now, and I'm giving it to her. Hope she holds up her end of the bargain...

 

I hope to get more pictures of Cat but as most kitties, he doesn't pose well.

 

As we came around the corner to see the gray fox's usual spot, we saw him sitting around the corner, patiently waiting for us to approach. He was sitting about 20ft closer to us than the younger fox in the background.

 

We sat and watched him mosey around the pathway in front of us for a while - it was another awesome experience!

Strymon melinus,

San Luis Obispo Co., CA

I was pleased to improve on my existing GRCA shots when this fellow paused for a moment in a tree instead of deep in the thicket.

"A secretive, but curious skulker of dense thickets, the Gray Catbird is heard more than it is seen. Its rambling song contains imitations of other bird songs, but the characteristic "mew" that gives it its name is not an imitation and sounds only vaguely cat-like."

 

I am wearing another new addition to my wardrobe today. I love how sharp and professional this gray pencil skirt looks, especially paired with a classic white shirt and one of my favourite black bowties. I am working in the evening, and as it is supposed to snow today I think I will enjoy a quiet and relaxing morning at home before my shift.

The other kind of treefrog we have here in our corner of Cape Cod is the "Gray Tree Frog" Hyla versicolor. This is one of the babies. They start out green and eventually gradually turn gray over time. They will get to be about the size of a golf ball as an adult - and are all gray. They are vocal at night in late June and July, seemingly turning on and off their calls with the clock... on at 8:00 off at 11:00.

  

Brewster, Massachusetts - Cape Cod

USA

 

Canon 7D

Photo by brucetopher

© Bruce Christopher 2015

All Rights Reserved

 

No use without permission.

Please email for usage info.

A Gray Catbird at Sandy Hook

Species: Great Gray Owl

Location: British Columbia Interior

Gray-headed Swamphen ( Prophyrio poliocephalus) in Agara Lake, Bengaluru

Taken at Sugden Park, Naples, Florida.

I've gotten very gray. But, I like it. And, I like my new summer cut.

Smoke Photo. Taken with an Flashpoint AD200 off camera strobe to the right, parallel to the black backdrop. Barn doors used on the strobe to control light spilling onto the backdrop. A silver reflector was placed opposite to the strobe, to provide some

Santolina chamaecyparissus or gray santolina (also known as gray lavender cotton because it smells like, well, lavender...).

 

Not to be confused with its paler sibling green santolina.

 

Photographed in Cicely Roche's magnificent gardens just outside Gorey, Co Wexford, Ireland.

They are predominantly slate-gray, with a black cap on their head and a rusty-red patch under their tail, which is usually hidden unless the bird is in flight or displays it deliberately.

this Gray Catbird enjoys a spring afternoon around the marsh

The Gray Thrasher is one of three endemic species possible in Cabo San Lucas. This motley pair seemed to stick together during our week in Mexico.

The Gray Catbird is generally solitary, and resides in brushy vegetation feeding on insects and other invertebrates and berries. This one was happily singing away on a bright spring day last week. Photo was taken at Mud Lake, Ottawa.

Gray Patridge dig themselves little pits, or dens in the snow when it is particularly cold outside. This is a trick they have adapted since being introduced to the harsh winters of Saskatchewan, Canada, which keeps them out of the wind.

 

This Great Gray Owl began its afternoon hunt early on this bright sunny day.

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Here's the topside of this diminutive female Gray Hairstreak on lantana I posted yesterday. I didn't plan on a focus stack and this actually is two images - one focused on the head, the other more to the tail end, combined with Zerene Stacker.

Gray iguanas keep watch over visitors to the Zona Arqueológica El Rey at Cancun, Mexico.

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