View allAll Photos Tagged knot
.. in my favourite scarf. It is 6' long and so soft 😊
(The shot has almost filled the 3 inch max from side to side).
For the Macro Monday challenge "Knot" (27th September 2021)
HMM!! and have a lovely week ahead!
My 2021 MM set starts: Here
Everyday Things : Here
My Lines & Curves: Here
and previous years of the Macro Mondays challenge:
My 2020 set: Here
My 2019 set: Here
My 2018 set: Here
My 2017 set: Here
My 2016 set: Here
My 2015 set: Here
My 2014 set: Here
My 2013 set: Here
Crazy Tuesday theme: Fruit and Vegetables
Thank you everyone for your visits, comments and favs. They are all greatly appreciated.
Comme la plupart des bécasseaux, le Bécasseau maubêche niche dans la toundra arctique. En déclin depuis plusieurs années, cette espèce est menacée et fait l'objet d'un suivi.
Like most sandpipers, the Red Knot nests in the arctic tundra. In decline for several years, this species is threatened and is being monitored.
I asked these lengths of knotted coloured string "Are you a piece of string?", and got the reply "no, I'm a frayed knot (afraid not)" hahaha ..
.. oh dear I think this year has got me going slightly loopy .. just talk among yourselves, ahem ..
One of my attempts at the "Macro Mondays" theme "Knots".
Shot with a LOMO "Mikroplanar 65 mm F 4.5" lens on a Canon EOS R5.
A flock of Knots, I wanted to say Seagulls as I liked their music, but they are not they are knots. That’s tied that one up!
Unfortunately they were a distant away and consequently not too detailed. I was also using my oldest camera a Nikon D2Xs that still takes great landscapes but is slow when used for moving subjects. No excuse lol
Out to Kinneil Lagoons this afternoon to test the monopod with getting flight shots. Black-headed Gulls were an easy target, flying into the wind
Just bought a new pair of boots for the winter, they came with a spare set of laces, so I thought I would put them to good use for this weeks theme.
Taken a while back, at Filey Brigg.
Thank to all who view and comment on my images, much appreciated :)
Knot are really interesting birds to watch. One minute they have their heads tucked into their backs the next a wave of alarm travels through the flock until they are all on alert ready to fly at a split seconds notice. This is exactly what has happened here, the flock has sensed a threat and all the birds are then on lookout
The high tide roost at Port Seton was underwater bar this one rock and a few others and this one Knot had claimed it