Legs and more legs
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a robin under trees at sunset.
Big shadows and last rays of light of the day
You can see that the sun was very low by watching legs shadows
You can click on the photo for more details
ps : strong PP as it was almost night, used Topaz AI Gigapixel and AI Sharpen and DxO and Lightroom.
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Gisteren reed RFO een lege styreentrein vanaf Bad Bentheim naar de Kijfhoek via Arnhem wegens diverse werkzaamheden elders in het land.
Vanaf huis werd er naar de omgeving van station Arnhem-Zuid gewandeld aangezien ik daar een fotopunt wilde proberen. De omgeving rondom het station is namelijk behoorlijk aan verandering onderhevig wegens de voorbereidingen van een nieuwbouwwijk. Er werd stelling genomen op één van de vele zandbulten om de trein op te wachten. Onder heerlijke omstandigheden kon vervolgens de fraaie RFO 1829 met een bekende en vriendelijke meester worden vastgelegd. Arnhem-Zuid, 2 augustus 2020.
The variety of birds seems to be never ending. Different colors, shapes, sizes, bills, beaks - they are all so wonderful in their own way. I never really took notice before, but a black skimmer's legs seem so short and small compared to its body size. So graceful in the air - not so much on the ground!
Have a wonderful and blessed weekend!
Thanks so much to everyone who takes the time to view, like or comment on my photos!
© 2021 Craig Goettsch - All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use without permission is prohibited.
One from a quick drive out to Morecambe in the hope of a bit of a moody sunset. It clouded over well before the sun went down, but I donned my wellies and tramped out over the mud and sands, as the tide was well out.
There are a few old fishing boats here on the beach and I saw this boat with "Art" written on the side and some mannikins legs sticking out of the top.Someone with a sense of humour.
The old chain looked interesting as a lead in and I thought it was worthy of a shot. Whilst the sky did lack the sunset colour, the moody conditions certainly helped.
Someones legs on my window..!
Some thing is odd with the cropping ..whose gonaa help me edit it?????
more darkness in the bottom????and?????
Test Roll
My children in the kids' pool captured with partially submerged camera.
Macromax + Marine Cam MC 35G
Fuji Superia 200
Scanned negative
The male Black Necked Stilt have a greenish gloss to their backs and wings and is particularly noticeable in the breeding season, this is less pronounced or absent in females which have a brown tinge to these areas instead, other than that both sexes look the same. They lay between 3 – 5 eggs and both sexes incubate them for between 22 – 26 days and quite amazingly the young are seen to swim within two hours after hatching. In spite of this early development the young normally return to the nest for resting for one or two more days, they fledge when they are about one month old but are still dependent on their parents for a few more weeks. These birds begin to breed when they are between one to two years of age.