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I spotted those two guys who had I thought a nice happy face and way of walking, almost 'cool' attutude with is in contrast with their age, way to be dressed. I bet the smaller one is the boss of the two.
AGD (Demolition) Ltd had this pair of Magirus-Deutz tippers KOP 317P and KOP 310P, they were photographed at a demolition site in Birmingham being loaded with the remains of what looks like a small factory.
It would have been easy to remove Ada from the foreground but I hadn't the heart, particularly as she is balancing a mug on her head!
Peter Shoesmith. Winter 1977
Copyright Geoff Dowling & John Whitehouse
A pair of Razorbills, (Alca torda) greeting each other on the cliffs at Bempton, East Yorkshire, UK.
While we were within the Frigatebird's range soon after we left Florida, it was only when we approached Rio de Janeiro that we saw them in significant numbers.
They're a photographer's delight because of the way they stay with a moving ship, like this pair of Magnificent frigatebirds (Fregata magnificens) who accompanied us into the harbor at Rio.
More from Thurlbear Quarrylands and Thurlbear Woods, this time the butterflies.
We watch these two grizzled skippers circling each other a few inches above the ground before deciding to pair up.
Next time I'll take a few hard copy pictures to their owner for the pleaseure they bring me. They just shine too much to get the right colour on the digital camera.... yet!
A pair of Southwest Trains liveried 4VEPs stand in the carriage sidings at Clapham Junction on 22nd May 2003.
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Is there anything better than walking in a woodland in Springtime, surrounded by a carpet of bluebells, with sun shining through fresh green beech leaves?
Perhaps only when there are also orchids?
The male Osprey is incubating on the nest while the female takes a break on the ship cable.
(the former) Alameda Naval Air Station, Alameda, CA
So much better to be lucky than good. Hearing the recognizable Red-Bellied Woodpecker call, I searched the trees until I spotted one at the very top of a limbless dead tree. It was on a riverbank, so shooting angle was problematic. I moved around, lining up the shot, firing away to make certain I got something.
I could hear a second bird calling from a distance...but was occupied. Surprisingly, the second Red Belly flew right in with the first, stayed for perhaps a ten count, and then left. Because the camera was already at my eye...bingo.
Note to self on Using The Camera 101: I was having a problem dialing in +EV on the new camera. Using 'normal' settings, everything was coming out way overexposed, but looking normal on the LCD monitor!!! Duh! It helps to set the monitor brightness to reflect the final exposure. ** Jeesh...rookie mistake! **
No EXIF data here because the exposure was quite wrong for the conditions.
of Canadian Geese
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ODC - "A Pair Of"
This hard working pair is done vanquishing weeds for the day. Time to relax and put their lance away!
About the only thing you can see clearly is their sexual dimorphism; male on the left and female on the right.
A pair of unidentified class 390 Pendolinos await their next duties at London Euston station on 30-08-10.
This kestrel pair have returned to the nest box on the electricity pylon at the kingfisher hub at RSPB Rye Meads