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Hapoel Tel Aviv point guard - Dan Cross, on the way to two more points in the Cup game Vs. Elizur Ashkelon.
This is an Indian place right by the Santa Clara library. It's all vegetarian and concentrates on South Indian food.
This is my dish, which I forget what it's called. It is one particular form of dosa and was stuffed with onions and ginger and chili peppers.
Chromeo photographed at the All Points West Music Festival
Read the write-up complete with shooting notes on onelouderphoto.com/
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Photos by Sirio Vanelli
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Four Points by Sheraton, Meriden, CT, 9/2014, by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube
Part way along the track is one of a few storage areas for train carriages, so the rail must split to allow the storage on a second line
As humans, walking into the forest allows us to see the interactions between wildlife from many vantage points. Most animals flee from us initially, but with patience, little movement, a calm demeanor (or simply with some food) the animals return and gather around. We can never be one of them, but we can be among them. We can watch as many different species and types of animals gather together, largely ignoring one another but occasionally engaging in an interaction.
Hawks are a different type of animal in the forest. Their appearance causes the smaller animals to panic and flee. The only time that cheerful calls are made around hawks is when a hawk has not moved for a while, and the smaller animals have not realized its presence. Otherwise, silence surrounds the hawk, or the calls of angry mobs of mid-sized birds. Blue jays and crows, in particular, will gather around hawks, and in large enough numbers, will even attack the larger bird.
Hawks are magnificent to behold, but as we exit the forest and return to human society, their isolation is a bit of a sad thought. Hawks are territorial, and while they occasionally interact with other hawks, they spend much of their time alone. For their evolution as meat-eaters, they are followed by silence and fear, and occasionally are chased away by the smaller animals. It is all that they have known in life, and as birds, they likely don't dwell on it. All the same, I wonder if a hawk hasn't ever peered down from tree tops at a mixed flock of birds, and wished that it could fly down and join them.
Such isolation applies to all creatures at the top of the food chain. In some ways, it also applies to management within human societies and organizations.
This particular hawk was the first that I saw during my outing this past weekend. After appearing seemingly out of nowhere and making a failed attempt to grab a squirrel on the ground, it flew to this tree branch briefly before flying farther into the forest. It never turned to look at me. I was disappointed initially, but this shot pleased me. It may be technically imperfect in some ways, but the entire sum gave me the sensation of isolation. This bird had just failed to grab a squirrel; the smaller birds had fled, the forest had grown silent, and here was the hawk, staring into oblivion.
Shot with an Olympus E-3 and Sigma 50-500mm "Bigma" used at 500mm (equivalent field of view of 1000mm in 35mm film terms). Image stabilization probably saved this shot, as this was shot hand-held with a lowly shutter speed of 1/500 (the lighting on this day was rubbish). Distance to subject was about 31 meters, or 102 feet (according to EXIF data, which may be inaccurate). This is an uncropped photo.
This is the back of what is likely a juvenile red-tailed hawk, as seen in the North Woods of Central Park, New York City.
Exterior
Four Points by Sheraton Tucson Airport
7060 S. Tucson Airport
Tucson, Arizona (AZ), 85756
United States
www.starwoodhotels.com/fourpoints/property/overview/index...
914-640-8232