View allAll Photos Tagged learning
PROJECT: I'm going back to favorite photo locations over the past years. I will process and post at least l shot from that location. SVALBARD, NORWAY: Here 2 large polar bear cubs play fight. The bloody face comes from prior feeding on the remains of a Bearded Seal kill nearby.
AAW - Theme/Books, March 8-15: My granddaughter learning to read. It is exciting to see her enjoying books. I made this a b/w and increased contrast and clarity.
Photo of some rope, on board the Tall Ship Elissa, an iron hulled sailing ship, docked in Galveston, Texas, USA. Photo was taken using a Canon EOS 80D camera with a EF-S 18-135 mm lens, with additional editing in post-processing
Today’s bear picture is of a youngster (probably a year or two old) sitting and watching in search of what it is doing wrong…with a spattering of pity party mingled in.
The ranger assigned there to keep stupid people from doing stupid things said that the larger, thriving bears adapt several ways of catching the salmon where the scrawny ones concentrate all their time and effort on only one way to fish.
Some people could learn a lot from watching the bears!
Fly.
Southwest Arizona, USA.
Full frame. dedicated Vintahe macro film lens. No crop. No post processing.
Project C.A.R.S. build 831, PC
2160p (downsampling)
-No Photoshop
Camera edit (Ctrl+K) mode,
keybinds can be found in MrRoderick's post on neogaf:
It's the heart afraid of breaking that never learns to dance.
It is the dream afraid of waking that never takes the chance.
It is the one who won't be taken who cannot seem to give.
And the soul afraid of dying that never learns to live.
~B Midler
Mist in Wolfscote Dale, with Moat Low, always identifiable on the southern horizon, in the distance.
I'm still getting to grips with the new camera, and managed to switch it into jpg save for a short while, thus making post processing difficult
Polar bear cubs stay with their mothers for 2.5 to 3 years learning valuable survival lessons. Here, in a snowy landscape with willow bushes and stunted trees, the lesson seems to have something to do with the sense of smell. The 2nd cub is barely visible behind mom.
21/05/2023 www.allenfotowild.com
A soul in tension that's learning to fly
Condition grounded but determined to try
Can't keep my eyes from the circling skies
Tongue-tied and twisted just an earth-bound misfit, I
-Pink Floyd
Date: February 17, 2019
Time: 10:51 a.m.
Unlike many in the wildlife kingdom, Sand-hill Crane chicks (often called Colts), emerge from eggs and within hours can follow their parents. This is a trait called “precocial,” meaning they hatch with open eyes, down feathers, and the ability to walk very quickly after hatching.
From their very beginning, chicks learn survival habits from their parents, such as pecking at what the adults peck. Their learning continues for many months as the family stays together, often through their first migration season.
Young cranes learn migration routes from their parents, a knowledge set that is shared between generations. It is not uncommon for cranes to mate for life and return each year to the same nesting region.
Don’t let their soft down-coats deceive you. Cranes develop into fierce fighters and often strike their predators with both their bill and feet. However, right now in spring, the adults are busy showing their young ones the ropes as they guide them to areas where they can consume a lot of insects to ensure a protein-rich diet.
(Photographed near Cambridge, MN)
"But the important thing about learning to wait, I feel sure, is to know what you are waiting for."
- Anna Neagle
Model: Julia McIvor
Please see large
Australian Hobby (Falco longipennis) female
I popped down to to see the Hobby Family today, there was a lot of flying going on, Mum seemed to be teaching the young to hunt. One of the young is very confident, one is till very much learning (see tomorrow).
Black Skimmer getting ready to feed its chick... Please excuse the clutter in shot...Couldnt isolate the subjects...too many Skimmers! (...a GREAT problem to have!) :>)
Thanks for looking...
This mama turkey has brought her little ones into the woods near my house three days in a row! I was very surprised to find them hiding under plants in a garden near the bird feeders on Sunday! I am hoping to get better shots in the near future, but am posting this now so you can get an idea how cute they are.
Decided to try my luck and headed down to the river with Scott and Sock this morning to see if any of the goslings were out and about.
While I managed to find the goslings, it was the ducklings that stole the show. To be fair, they had better lighting so they started with the advantage.
Hope everyone has had a good day.
Click "L" for a larger view.
I have been taking a few "candid" images of people recently and trying to overcome my natural discomfort - still learning (at least now I know what my next lens purchase needs to be).
Inverness station had plenty of young seagulls knocking around. This one was either still learning to fly, or had enjoyed a few too many beers. His mates certainly don't look impressed.
I was trying to sneak up and get a shot of the seagulls on the not to be moved sign, but they moved.
A sub-adult Bald Eagle still on the learning curve with a missed fishing attempt. A sequence taken from the kayak. I'm also on the learning curve with the creation on this sequence panorama.
Here's a confession.
I'm an on the go type of guy.
I can't sit still.
I feel like I have to always be doing something.
Here's to learning to relax.
Key word, learning.
South Lake Tahoe
Mike D.
Gibberish. That was all the letters on the page seemed to be to Tom. They were just meaningless shapes that somehow were supposed to come together to make words.
He sat there, staring at the page, feeling more and more frustrated with each passing second. The words seemed to be mocking him, taunting him with their indecipherable shapes.
But Tom was determined. He refused to give up. He knew about the magical world of books and he wanted to be a part of it.
So he kept at it, day after day, slowly but surely making progress. At first, the words were just a meaningless jumble of letters. But gradually, they started to make sense. He sounded them out, slowly at first, but then with growing confidence.
As he read more and more, the words began to come alive. They danced across the page, taking him on wild adventures and introducing him to new friends. He read about pirates, wizards and dragons and he loved every minute of it.
Soon he was writing his own stories, and creating whole new worlds of his own.
For more AI inspired micro stories please visit neural-narrative.blogspot.com/
The Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) is a public art museum in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Its collection includes more than 80,000 works spanning the first century to the present day. The gallery has 480,000 square feet of physical spacethat houses, in addition to display galleries, an extensive library, student spaces, workshops, a high-end restaurant, a café, an espresso bar, a research centre, a theatre and lecture hall, a Frank Gehry-designed gift shop, and an event space called the Baillie Court. The AGO has hosted and organized some of the world's most important exhibitions.
Since 1974, the gallery has seen four major expansions and renovations, the most recent being the addition of the Weston Family Learning Centre, which opened in October 2011, and the David Milne Research Centre, which opened in April 2012. Both projects were designed by Hariri Pontarini Architects. Previous major renovations were designed by noted architects John C. Parkin (1977), Barton Myers and KPMB Architects (1993), and Frank Gehry (2008).