View allAll Photos Tagged lowangle
On a warm, late spring day, I was just resting with my feet in a stream when, from the over-hanging trees on the far bank, a mandarin sailed by.
These little bulbous flowers just started to bloom as some of my older Crocus finishing, they are very tiny and stay low to the ground, Glory of the snow, is one of those flowers guaranteed to make you smile when you see them come up,
You must wonder why I write all this nonsense when some of my contacts don't even read, all they do just fave the photo and gone,
for the rest of you that appreciate the info just I appreciate yours,
Thank you for reading!
Have a great week my friends!
Here's four shots for the price of one. Damn, I should start charging admission to my flickr photostream. I could probably make enough money to buy... Like... A pack of gum, or something.
I took a ride to Telluride yesterday. Beautiful place! LONG drive! As the Crow flies, it's probably only about 50 miles away. But... You can't get there from here. You gotta drive south, then way west, then back north, then a little east!
This is probably about the twentieth waterfall I've shot that has been named Bridal Veil Falls.
A few of these popped up in my yard on this chilly October day.
41 degrees F (5 C)
Jefferson, Wisconsin, USA
Street view in Luxembourg City, the Central Train station in the background.
Thanks a lot for watching and leaving a fave ★
Crappy Face Down Tuesday
I almost trashed this one, but then that would leave me with nothing to post for today.
We're Here: crap or brilliant ? or brilliant crap ?
2018365-58
Taken at Boundary Bay, BC, Canada - September 2016.
While birding last weekend at Boundary Bay, I spotted some golden plovers mixed in with the abundant Black-bellied Plovers. There were 4 Pacific Golden-Plovers and 2 American Golden-Plovers. Approaching plover flocks is usually extremely difficult, and the tide was also very high, which meant that if I was going to approach the birds, I would get soaking wet. I decided to go for it, since it is very rare to see such a large group of golden-plovers in this area. The water was about 5 inches deep, meaning I got soaking wet as a crawled towards the birds, holding my camera above the surface, keeping it dry. Thankfully, the mud was hard and there was no wind or waves, so I felt my gear was very safe. After a very slow approach for a long time, I found myself around 4 metres away from these beautiful birds. In the years I have photographed shorebirds at Boundary Bay I have had many amazing moments, but this was definitely one of my favorite ones ever. I got the shots I had hoped for of Pacific-Golden, American-Golden, and Black-bellied Plovers. I got soaking wet, but it was undoubtedly worth it! After some time with the birds I moved off, leaving them to their resting and feeding.
This is another shot of the trio of mushrooms that I posted last week taken from a slightly different angle.
May 1, 2018
A herring is working its way upstream to spawn. The herring (alewives and bluebacks) have several small falls that they must negotiate during their return to their ancestral spawning grounds.
Selected for Flickr's FlickrFriday gallery: "Low Angle"
May 3, 2018
(a "Flickr Friday" submission, theme "Low Angle. ")
Stony Brook Herring Run
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2018
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