View allAll Photos Tagged odd
This spotted towhee was flirting with another in our yard. It flew from the fence to the tree, then down to this thing - it's an old hospital screen that my wife picked up when the hospital modernized. It's now used in our garden as a support - of plants in additional to these random birds!
I watched these two for 30 minutes. I was hoping they would take-off at the same time. Regrettably, they did not. the egret took off and the osprey left 10 seconds later. So, I made of a composite of the scene I was hoping to see.
Mr L bought me some lovely flowers in gorgeous autumn colours and nestled hidden in the middle was this pink Gerbera. Very pretty in its own right but clashing badly with the rest. So Miss odd one out got taken out and put in her own vase. Thanks for viewing and have a lovely Sunday 💕
One of the final shots from the bookstore, I found this to be an odd combination for subject matter on the table so captured it and made a great slide for Sliders Sunday.
The bronze boot is the odd one out among the yellow high heel shoes.
These are Barbie shoes and boot, tiny in size. Photo measures 2.5 inches by 2 inches.
This poor Gosling couldn't gain access to Mom - there were at least five more to compete with ! Seen at the Huntington Library & Botanical Gardens.
You know you are starting to get a bit bored with COVID routines when you start paying a bit more attention to the ducks at your local park. On our walk yesterday, I saw this guy in the pen where all the other common ducks and swans hang out. The colouring around his eye is what caught my eye at first. Then I checked out the ring of white feathers around his neck. He/she had some lovely coloring in his feathers. It was the only duck of it’s kind that I could see which made him an odd duck for this scene. I hope he/she is not trying to escape his Red Zone! Happy Wing Wednesday!
Kids love to feed the hundreds of American Coots at Lake Balboa. This Mallard was trying to compete for a meal - a difficult, if not impossible, challenge.
1929 D-Rad R-0/6
- 496cc single cilinder 4-stroke engine
- power 12 bhp
- curb weight 170 kg
- top speed 105 km/h
- about 9,000 units assembled (1928-1929)
Dear FLICKR friends,
Our situation is slowly improving!
We like to thank you all for your support lately ☺☺!
All really appreciated ☺☺!
Gr. Clay