View allAll Photos Tagged mudpuddle
Let me introduce you to Tic (as in "tic-toc"), Rusty and Wrangler. Tic has been used in rodeos and is around 7/8 yrs. old. Rusty will be 2 in May, 2009. And Wrangler pretty much rules the pack and I believe he is 6 or 7 yrs. old. These are my neighbor's horses. If you saw Jill's pic in "horse play" then you saw Rusty's mama!
The 'Stratford mudpuddle' from various angles. These views look toward the Trans-Canada Highway from MacKinnon Drive. This is one of those cases where a DRONE camera would have been helpful!
A 90,000 gallon stormwater detention "tank" being installed on a jobsite. It is comprised of 200 l.f. x 9' i.d. aluminized CMP with a restricted outlet orifice that lets the post-development runoff fill the tank during even the heaviest storms and then "trickle" out over a period of time so that the post-development runoff of the site matches the pre-development (wooded, undeveloped) runoff rate. Great idea, rather expensive to implement. The mudpuddle to lower right is a silt collection basin that exists during the development process to trap the waterborne sediment from the disturbed areas and allow the solids time to settle out instead of running headlong down into the Chesapeake Bay (150 miles away).
Someone I knew in high school sent me this camera and several lenses and filters when he found out I was into shooting film because he doesn't use it anymore. One of the fitlers is a circular polarizer.
This picture is taken without the filter. This one is with it. Note the difference in the mud puddle reflection.
The Jeremiah was a bullfrog song kept coming to mind after I shot this image frogs are for whatever reason difficult to shoot but this one stayed right there far a minute and presto I got it.
Someone I knew in high school sent me this camera and several lenses and filters when he found out I was into shooting film because he doesn't use it anymore. One of the fitlers is a circular polarizer.
This picture is taken with the filter. Note the reduction in reflection on the mud puddle.
This one is without it.
Funny how mud puddles can look magical in pictures.
From another photo walk with Orbitgal today. This was at an abandoned store we stopped at.
Sanjay Gandhi National Park Mumbai India
The Common Jezebel (Delias eucharis) is a medium sized pierid butterfly found in many areas of South and Southeast Asia, especially in the non-arid regions of India, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Myanmar and Thailand.
The Jezebel often flies high up in the canopy and usually comes lower down only to feed on nectar in flowers. Due to this habit apparently, it has evolved a dull upperside and a brilliant underside so that birds below it recognise it immediately while in flight and at rest.
It has bright coloration to indicate the fact that it is unpalatable due to toxins accumulated by the larvae from the host-plants. The host plants are various species of small shrubs which are plant parasites growing on branches of trees such as common 'mistletoe' (Loranthus). The caterpillars drop and hang by a thread if the tree is shaken.
Like other unpalatable butterflies the Common Jezebel is mimicked by Prioneris sita, the Painted Sawtooth. The Common Jezebel can be distinguished by the shape of the orange red spots on the hind wing. In the Painted Sawtooth these spots are very squarish whereas in the Common Jezebel they are more arrow head shaped. The Painted Sawtooth also flies faster and will also mudpuddle.
Photo by Kristine K. Stevens, a curious traveler, hiker, author and beekeeper.
Previously, Kristine sold her house, quit her job and traveled around the world. Learn more at "If Your Dream Doesn't Scare You, It Isn't Big Enough: A Solo Journey Around the World."
When I feel like I am doing pretty well taking pic, I take a few shots thinking "oh this will be good", and they turn out not as I had invisioned..
So you say practice, practice, practice and that is what I am doing... this series did not turn out like I wanted but I am posting for my benefit because I am going to go back and reshoot as soon as I am feeling better..
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This one brings a smile to my face. This beautiful Canada goose was checking herself out in the “mirror” of the mudpuddle and getting ready for a leisurely, late afternoon stroll here in the Appalachian Mountains of Northeast Tennessee.
Miles paused and then walked right through the middle of the puddle, but this time I had no pretense he wasn't gonna get dirty.