View allAll Photos Tagged odd
Doug Harrop Photography • July 30, 1977
Union Pacific's Cache Valley Local pulls into the UP yard in Cache Junction, Utah. At the time, UP still shipped sugar beets between Cache Valley and the Utah-Idaho Sugar Factory in Garland, Utah.
Looking east from Mogshade Pond nr Minstead, new Forest National Park
Well this wasn't what I was expecting when I set off at about 04:30am to go and shoot some heather with the hope of some mist. I went to Bratley View to see what was going on and was pretty disappointed as when I got there not a hint of mist and no obvious shots 'near' the parking area as light was flat and I could not spend long as had to get to work. I thought I'd go scout the area around Mogshade pond on the other side of the road whilst I was there.
Started shooting but light remained mostly flat with the odd burst of light when the sun briefly found a gap in the clouds.
However, across to the east there seemed to be some light coming through and when I glanced back the next time a small area of the landscape was really kicking off!
I quickly banged on the 70-200mm lens and forgot about heather and just started snapping away. It was just a few mins then the sun rose a bit too high but for those few mins the mixture of light generating the heat to create the mist was fabulous to see. It was no more then a few degrees on the horizon but the power of the zoom really brings the image to life. Wished I hadn't left the 100-400mm in the car!
Thanks for viewing.
© All rights reserved Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
It's unusual to see a Roseate Spoonbill and a White Ibis traveling together, but this ibis seemed to find new friends. There were four spoonbills and the ibis that entered the canal together, foraged for awhile, then all left together.
Seen at Merritt Island NWR, Florida.
Veckans tema på ”Crazy Tuesday” är ”Odd One Out”
🐏🐏🐑🐏
This weeks theme on ”Crazy Tuesday” is ”Odd One Out”
Spotted this Magpie with blueish/white feathers around the eyes.
Could this be a juvenile?
Garden image
Musée de l'Elysée (photography museum) in Lausanne, Switzerland. Architects Aires Mateus (Portugal).
All rights reserved - © Judith A. Taylor
More architectural fragments on my web site : Fine Art Mono Photography
What's in a name? If you just have to be an odd fellow to join, I'm in! Not that easy, apparently.
Wikipedia says: The Odd Fellows are one of the earliest and oldest fraternal societies, but their early history is obscure and largely undocumented. Due to increased trade during the Middle Ages, guilds came to make up a part of the urban culture, grouping people from a number of trades banded together. Hence, people of an odd assortment of trades speculatively brought the background of the early history of Odd Fellows.
It says a lot more as well - you can look it up if you so desire.
Caught this shot of an odd-looking bird staring at me as I visiting Landa Park in New Braunfels, Texas
The Odd Fellows Building in Kristiansand, located at Festningsgata 2, is centrally placed with views over Christianholm Fortress and Odderøya.
Unlike their brothers and sisters, this Mallard duck is very yellow. Attracting lots of people with cameras.
I harvested a lot of cherry tomatoes yesterday as we are nearing the end of the growing season. It has been hard to focus on photography with the news of hardship going on everywhere in the world. Appreciate what you have today for nothing is guaranteed.
In the Masia Mara, Lilac-breasted Rollers are common; as are Zebra. But together?
This image was captured in the Greater Mara area in Kenya, East Africa, while on photo safari with CNP Safaris. www.cnpsafaris.com
©2017 Duncan Blackburn