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The bearded tit is an unmistakable cinnamon-coloured bird of reedbeds in the south, east and north-west of England. Males actually sport a black 'moustache', rather than a beard!
Statistics
Length: 12cm
Wingspan: 17cm
Weight: 15g
Average lifespan: 3 years
Conservation status
Classified in the UK as Green under the Birds of Conservation Concern 4: the Red List for Birds (2021). Protected in the UK under the Wildlife and Countryside Act, 1981.
When to see
January to December
Model: Julien, Model Mayhem #810985
Styled by Photographer for local competition on a theme "Looking In"
Lighting: Profoto 600R with 4x6 softbox camera lelft, Profoto 600R with 3x4 softbox camera right. Shot on white cloth backdrop. Metered with Sekonic 358 and fired with PocketWizard.
With the weather lousy, I've spent an inordinate amount of time pretending to be an artist and fiddling w/flowers after the fashion of O'Keeffe. In large part, it has become an exercise in frustration as each image yields the potential of 4-5 different perspectives from the same shot...and I cannot decide which I prefer, continuing to fiddle and becoming even more confused while cropping my brain away.
This, by the way, is not one of those images. While it is "big" and shows the variation possibilities, it does not convey the conceptual "brush strokes" I am hoping to suggest. That series to follow...at some point...maybe...;-)
Captured a red-legged grasshopper in my yard, Spokane, WA.
Taken with a 50 mm Macro Minolta lens. Used a fuji superior 400 plugin
"Peering Through:" The many rows of aspens in northern Arizona allowed me to use some closer trunks as framing for the deeper forest beyond. Here you can also see that the foliage transition was occurring in layers, as some of the leaves in the lower levels were still green, giving way to golden hues higher up. By now, most likely all the trees are bare or close to it. It's amazing how quickly some of these changes happen, yet right before our very eyes.
Not sure about this one. Not my usual. But am completely inspired by the amazing photos at Shutter Sisters, so thought I'd try something with a different feel.
3 Shot HDR with 2 Step Bracketing.Still On The Mirror Kick =) When I was taking this I didn't intend for the triangles in the rocks and in the sky to line up so well. (Even Tho I'd Love To Say I Planned It =)
when peering down from high places, i often feel like i am falling.
rubin museum of art (another look)
new york city
large- 'peer pressure' On Black
This was probably the one of the most interesting abandoned buildings I've witnessed first hand, because nature had taken over. It was like the ivy was trying to smother the building and erase it's presence, which is the perfect backdrop for a photo shoot. The day was warm, so the tones in the film were a little more orange and red, which made everything look a little older to exaggerate the decaying building covered in robust life. The outside, draped in greenery, was far more interesting than the man made rooms and dust inside, so I just had Cassidy stand at the entrance, looking at what could be explored, but hovering in the space that had already captured our attention.
A cat peers out from a gap in the walls within the old town region of Dubrovnik.
To view & purchase my best images please visit my website at www.jasonwells.co.uk.
My 4 year old cat Emma presents me with the rare chance to photograph her. It's pretty hard to get her to stay still, let alone look at the camera, but here she is gazing between the vintage table legs of the family dining room table.