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Random shot when I was walking around in Oslo. Like this photo alot only thing that annoys me is that car in the background.
Freightliner FEA paired intermodal flat wagon 640404 at Wilson's Crossing, Kingsthorpe, Northampton, in the consist of 4L90; Trafford Park to Felixstowe intermodal, 3rd June 2016.
Darner species Pair © Jane Baryames. Photo taken on the Flying Circus Birders of Boulder Walk on July 17, 2021.
A pair of very rare silver ramilletes or altar bouquet, presented on a custom base
Estimate: PHP 100,000 - 140,000
3rd quarter, 19th century
Manila
Silver, dark kamagong wood
Without stand: 38.5 x 25 cm (15 x 9 3/4 in) each
With stand: 52 x 25 cm (20 1/4 x 9 3/4 in) each
Due to the scarcity of fresh cut flowers during the Spanish period, silver ramilletes were used instead to decorate important colonial church altars. They would shine and dazzle tremulously when hit by light. Made of meticulously hand-hammered and twisted silver in the Naturalistic style, they appear to be a small flock of magpies happily perched on plum blossoms, a popular Chinese composition that symbolizes an expression of a good wish. This type of ramillete is unusual and very rare.
Lot 262 of the Salcedo Auctions live and online auction on 8 March 2025. For more information and to place an online bid, please see www.salcedoauctions.com
This pair of Canada Geese were starting their nesting last spring at Llano Seco Wildlife Refuge. As I walked closer they let it be known that I was close enough! They seemed to have their heads together at this moment--I didn't stick around to see exactly what they had discussed!
This pair was busy feeding an active nest in an old woodpecker hole in this long dead aspen snag in a young clearcut. After we finished up the Breeding Bird Survey, we had time to go back and scour some locations for interesting tidbits. We stopped here to find Sharp-tailed Grouse (eventually spooked one) but there were other goodies as well. June 20, 2010.
A female meadow brown fluttering around a potential mate who looks like he's seen quite a bit of action already. Photograph taken at New Ferry Butterfly Park.
This pair of Shoveler ducks is a new species for Christchurch Park. Not sure if they will stay and breed or if it is just a stop over on their way to their regular breeding ground.