Houses with Names
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An interesting house in the interesting Balquhidder glen. An image from Scotland, where it is green in late September.
There are more pictures from Scotland – both landscapes, urban photos, castles and flowers – in the Scotland album.
Crowded house at Great Ocean Road (Australia) of limestone stacks, a couple being 2 of the 12 Apostles and the rest, rugged cliffs. In time, the rugged cliffs will become severely eroded by the ocean and what remains will become stacks, as the other stacks (to the left in the picture) dissolve and disappear; well demonstrating the never-ending and cyclic processes of nature.
🎧 "The Green Era" (Ex Nihilo: Album By Oceanvs Orientalis:
A Melodic Story of the Universal History): soundcloud.com/oceanvsorientalis/x-the-green-era
🎧 Mozart - Requiem For a Dream: www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPHzs6YwsvA
Canon EOS 60D
Os presento una toma mas del proyecto Mi ciudad, en el que llevo algun tiempo trabajando. La toma esta totalmente creada de la nada, bueno de mi cabeza. Construyo distintas calles y edificios de lo que seria mi ciudad imaginaria. Creada a partir de un sin fin de fotografias propias. Cualquier comentario seria bien recibido. Muchas gracias
Nikon Z 9, Sigma 60-600mm Sports lens, 600mm, f/6.3, 1/1000, ISO 2000. Male on a shed (not mine) with a nail pop. View Large.
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Long Island, New York
This historic house in St. Augustine, Florida, is known for its iconic gated entry. [Flickr Explore #63, June 21, 2021.]
Old farm in Glaumbær in northern Iceland.
Because of the scarcity of wood on the island, turf was used to build houses in Iceland. This old farm from the late 18th century is built in burstabær style, with its wooden ends or gaflar.
I haven't seen a lot of house sparrows around since working from home - there is a spot in downtown Portland where I could count on finding them, but I don't get down there anymore. Nice to see one at Commonwealth.
A plain brown bird with an effervescent voice, the House Wren is a common backyard bird over nearly the entire Western Hemisphere. Listen for its rush-and-jumble song in summer and you’ll find this species zipping through shrubs and low tree branches, snatching at insects. House Wrens will gladly use nestboxes, or you may find their twig-filled nests in old cans, boots, or boxes lying around in your garage.
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