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Perfect for any garden this flower patch contains lots of animations!
Full bento, RLV, INM, Physics, V Bento, VAW, Lovense.
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The Cabbage Patch
An image from Saturday at my fave tree:) I had to put the waders on for a bit of protection while I made my way around the field to get close to the tree and gently making my way between the cabbages.
I took a few images before the sun broke the horizon but I wanted to wait until I had a bit of light thrown over the cabbages. Lots of mist flowing through the valley below, but it wasn't until the sun broke the horizon that the heat on the cabbages produced a light layer of mist in the field creating a nice bit of atmosphere.
The Tree, Eden Valley, Cumbria
Camera - A7Rii
Lens - Sony FE28mm f2
Focal Length 28mm
Fstop - f11
Exposure Time - 1/13 second
ISOspeed - ISO100
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2015
A fast moving patch of light caught my eye, I had to stop and take a shot with the hedge as a lead in, somewhere in deepest Cumbria.
NS 6769, ex-CR 5512 SD60M still in blue Conrail Quality paint, leads a Norfolk Southern intermodal eastbound through Piscataway, NJ on the Lehigh Line. At the time of this photo the Lehigh was still single tracked between CP Potter and CP Bound Brook.
I love firearms, and I like to shoot, although I don't get to very often. I'm not a hunter, nor am I some kind of militia fanatic. I just like guns, whether I shoot them or not; and I usually carry when I'm in the mountains. Unfortunately, I'm too poor to own very many. I do however, collect firearm related patches and stickers. They are much more affordable.
An old woolshed just off the road in the Mangles Valley near Murchison still standing and with electrical power suggesting it's not quite ready for the description of "picturesque decay".
Seen near Murchison, Tasman District in New Zealand's picturesque South Island.
Olympus E-M5.
Had planned to take a trip down to Brighton to paint yesterday but we were rained off so headed to Latimer for a bit a shelter. Last of the year painted along side Atch, Jasik, Amuk, Deps, Ziner and Ragoe.
Patches, Lilly Pad, and Whitey are available for adoption, hopefully all together, at The Cat Connection in Brighton, Massachusetts. They're one-year-old sisters, and are all sweet and playful.
This was kind of a sad collection of pumpkins ready for picking at the Cornbelly's Pumpkin Patch in Spanish Fork.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
The clouds over here have their own personality. And the little changes can alter the sky completely. It's like magic.
Daily Dog Challenge 2114. "Little Wonders"
"Time falls away..."
When the boys get into sniff mode, time certainly seems to fall away.
And they grow deaf.
Funny how that happens.
What little lawn there is out back resides in rather luxurious clumps.
The boys like to stroll outside to graze upon them in the cool of the evening.
Stop on by Zachary and Henry's blog: bzdogs.com - The Secret Life of the Suburban Dog
I shot these Buttercups in a different spot in the Arboretum than the first Buttercup shot a few pics back. This patch is about 50 x30 square feet with thousands of little flowers.
Cisticolas are among the most challenging of birds to identify. There are around fifty species that are all small and streaky. The name Cisticola means Cistus-dwelling, referring to the shrubby habitat of many species. Nearly all are found in Africa, with one species on Madagascar (Madagascar Cisticola) and another (Golden-headed Cisticola) in Asia and Australasia. We even have one species in Europe that we used to call Fan-tailed Warbler (Cisticola juncidis) but now call it Zitting Cisticola, and that has occasionally strayed to Britain. DNA studies have revealed that they are not closely related to the Old World Warblers, but are close to White-eyes (Zosterops spp).
So onto Pectoral Patch Cisticola (Cisticola brunnescens) which is patchily distributed on mountains in two well separated areas; West Central Africa and West Central Africa. There aren't many correctly identified photographs on Flickr (some are even the wrong family eg larks). Breeding males have a rufous crown with little streaking but non-breeding males, females and immatures have black-streaked crowns like this. Sometimes they show some darker colouration on the sides of the breast, hence the name Pectoral Patch Cisticola. They feed mainly on the ground in upland (1650-3000m asl) grasslands and moorlands in Ethiopia where I photographed this one. I know it has a cluttered background but it shows the habitat well and there really aren't that many photographs that show the bird as well as this.
we don't need no stinking patches!
CNW 8829, SP 352, SP 174, & SP 309 lead Axial empties on a snowy evening at Blue Mtn west of Clay, CO.
CWBAI 01
Clay, CO
2.4.04
Kia earned her "RN" (Rally Novice) title today! We got a score of 94 (out of 100) & she was 3rd highest scoring dog .
It was an extremely LONG day, but well worth it. We left the house at 8:15am to be at the competition by 10am & due to some complications we didn't get into the ring until after 4pm. Kia met some new friends - 3 Corgies & 2 Standard Poodles. Yankee was her favorite - He is a 3 yr old Corgie & so sweet. They had a BLAST playing in the off-leash park while we waited for our turn to compete.
When we were all done (as if she hadn't had enough going on today) I took her to the Pumpkin patch to pick a pumpkin & get some Fall photos of her. This is one of my favorites.