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I didn’t realize that the pronghorn antelope is an original “native American”. It has no close relative on this or any other continent. We spotted this pair alone—separated from the herd—and the male was a bit lame. Although he had seen better days, the female was sticking close by him, waiting patiently as he slowly followed her across the stream and up the hill.
Carrizo Plains
This ice sculpture was about 5 feet tall. It was one of some 50 or so amazing ice sculptures made in the open area behind the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise hotel, which was hosting the annual Ice Magic Festival.
Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada
7R300383
Wether or not you are James Bond, when rain starts falling, it's time to dress accordingly with your nice RainBoots.
As the mist cleared on the marshes this morning the Beardies were on the move and in perfect conditions I did take a few pictures :-)
I love to find beauty in the mundane or daily life and I hope I will stay with this notion as long as it is possible ....
An old archive picture taken in 2012 and the stories going with it in the following.
Have a good Tuesday!
I love abstract (photo design with emphasis on visual elements such as form, lines and tones). In my understanding, there could be two kinds of abstract compositions in photography.
One is the design that you could no longer identify the objects you are are shooting.
The other kind is that you can still recognise the objects.
This is an old archive picture taken with my Fuji X10 compact in my kitchen.
I was trying to do a near abstract composition with the two cups in my kitchen. Have a great weekend!
The following is the original story of the post.
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One is lonely lovely. Two are happy!
Have a great Friday and great weekend my friends!
Northern Gannets
Cape St Mary's Ecological Reserve
Each time one of the gannet pair returns from fishing, he/she greets his/her mate in an extended session of bonding.
A pair of ex-Santa Fe B40-8W warbonnets have been paired up on the Barstow locals. BNSF'ed 519 and the faded 555 cross Spencer Creek in Pleasant Valley, IA on the 429 job to Clinton.
September 28, 2016.
CPKC G95 has a pair of beavers (CP 3015 & CP 4429) as it heads to the Port of Montreal with 2300 feet of intermodal traffic.
Twisted pairs of wire connected to an RJ-45 plug. Read the Wikipedia article to see why they are twisted. It is likely that every photo you see on Flickr has, at one point, traversed a twisted pair.
1:1 reproduction ratio.
First time I have seen this bird around my garden, a pair of Evening Grosbeaks enjoyed foraging around the vegetable plot (and weeds). Thought they would be up in the mountains by now
A pair of guinea pigs (Cavia porcellus) in Hampton, West London.
Shot with a Nikon D7000 and a Nikkor AF Zoom 28-100mm f/3.5-5.6G lens, and lit with two ceiling-bounced off-camera SB600s. Processed in GIMP and Photoscape.
A pair of former Santa Fe B40-8W's are the power for the BNCP transfer, BNSF train Y-NTW1501-08I, making its way east of Hoffman on the BNSF St. Paul Sub as an Ex-SOO SD60 on the point of CP train J36 waits to leave CP's Pig's Eye Yard in St. Paul. 11/8/22.
Unalaska (Dutch Harbor)
This pair was defending their territory; the nest must have been close by the hotel I was staying in because they were flying around a perch very close to my window.
A Pair of Rarus GP9s along with a pair of ex UP, now Montana Western GP38s arrive at MRL's yard in Garrison, MT with a healthy cut of interchange traffic. After spending some time switching here they will drag their cut from the MRL back to Butte. 10.00
According to ukbutterflies.co.uk, large blues stay 'in cop' for about an hour, and this pair certainly lived up to that giving us lots of photo opportunities.
I was sitting on the ground of the parking lot watching the Mountain Bluebird pair gathering food for their babies. They spent more time on the ground so I sat down and watched waiting to get a shot. About a minute later, I looked up and this Rock Wren was right in front of me.
I knew Rock Wrens had been seen up there but I was not expecting to look up and see it staring at me. Surprised and delighted me! No calls played.
This pair of Egyptian Geese reside in my local park and usually produce a good clutch of eggs/goslings each year.
I heard that they had brought the newly hatched goslings over from the nesting site on an island in the lake, to the area where visitors walk. This is a risky move as people enter the park with their dogs at this point (some not on a lead) and the male swan (we only have one pair) is very protective and territorial when his mate is currently sitting on her nest.
Sadly there were initially ten yesterday, but only seven on my count this morning.
I went to the park early hoping to find them. When I arrived Mum was keeping them all warm. Then 2 dogs arrived across the water inlet where they were and this disturbed them. Thankfully another visitor was feeding them with seeds so I got some good footage. Enjoy!