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Old doorway, (possibly access to the bell tower,) St. Mary de Crypt Church, Gloucester, UK. The church is not open to the public at the moment, no artificial lighting was on hence the dark mood....
Handheld shot with the iPhone paired with the Zeiss ExoLens (Wide- Angle), Shoulderpod S1 and Hisy remote.
Edited in Snapseed on iPad Pro.
Possibly Black-eyed Susans instead? From my archives. Thank you for taking time from your busy day to view, fave and comment on my images. It is always appreciated.
© C. Statton DiFiori
One Lincolnshire character who has become well-known in the county over the years and has touched the hearts of many is Ropeneck the seal.
Her name was first given to her in November 2000, when she first arrived at Donna Nook National Nature Reserve entangled in discarded netting and was clearly in distress.
Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust wardens, along with RAF Donna Nook, managed to isolate her so that they were able to cut her free.
Due to the netting cutting a deep wound in Ropeneck's neck, she now has a scar there which is still visible today and allows those at Donna Nook and visitors to be able to spot her when she arrives each year.
Since being cut free in November 2000, Ropeneck has loyally returned to her same spot at Donna Nook except in 2006 when she must have had other plans, to give birth to a pup.
This year, she gave birth to her 22nd pup since coming to Donna Nook in November 2000.
Donna Nook now accounts for 1.5% of the world's grey seal population. The work of the wardens and the wildlife trust, is therefore crucial, for the future of these lovely animals.
Grey Seal - Halichoerus Grypus
Donna Nook Nature Reserve
As always I extend my sincere appreciation to all those who take the time to stop by and comment on my photos.
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Possibly, if it had not been because I have friends who are originally from this village, I had never visited, since neither is touristy and has nothing to stand out.
Since we were the whole gang of friends, I had not too much freedom to look for rustic corners. If I want to photograph freely, I have no choice to go alone.
Most of its buildings are made of stone, but the small number of inhabitants, a little bit more than 60 people, does not allow excessive squandering in their conservation.
Somewhere, there must be someone with the title of Count of Savallá, but with castle in ruins and the rest almost, I do not believe he claim their possessions. Honestly, nothing invites all to stay.
One of the few nooks that I liked and I could photograph is this tiny church square.
I have two versions in black & white and color, but thanks to the advice of my good friend Miquel Gonzalez, I decided to upload this intermediate version. I hope it is to your liking.
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Posiblemente, si no hubiera sido porque tengo amigos que son originarios de este pueblo, nunca se me hubiera ocurrido visitarlo, pues ni es turístico ni tiene nada que destaque.
Dado que éramos toda la pandilla de amigos, tampoco tuve mucha libertad para buscar rincones rústicos. Si quiero fotografiar libremente, no me queda otra que ir solo.
La mayor parte de sus edificios, son de piedra, pero la poca cantidad de habitantes, algo más de 60 personas, no permite excesivos dispendios en su conservación. Por alguna parte, debe haber alguien con el título de Conde de Savallá, pero con el castillo en ruinas y el resto casi, no creo que reclame sus posesiones. Sinceramente, nada invita a quedarse.
Uno de los pocos rincones que me gustó y pude fotografiar es esta minúscula plaza de la iglesia.
Tengo dos versiones en b&n y en color, pero gracias a los consejos de mi buen amigo Miquel González, me he decidido a subir esta versión intermedia. Espero que sea de tu agrado.
Possibly one of the least advertised of the U.S. National Monuments outside of Colorado. My wife and I were lucky to hear about it and stopped by while driving by the city of Grand Junction. A must see if you enjoy spectacular canyons cut deep into sandstone as well as various granite–gneiss–schist, rock formations.
These two Dunlins possibly adult left and juvenile right, were busy scouring the shoreline in search of food.
The dunlin is the only small wader in the UK that displays the distinctive black belly when in breeding plumage, which is clearly shown here.
Dunlin - Calidris Alpina
Ardmucknish Bay - Scotland
Many thanks once again to all those who take the time to comment on my photos or fave and view them. Your feedback is very much appreciated and welcome.
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Possibly a 'peak' (very near Mt Snowdon) but not impressively steep and even SNowdon is not stratospheric height by Alpine standards :)
Revisiting Snowdonia via the photo archive while travel is not allowed...
Possibly the most photographed location in Devon but I make no excuses for posting another shot.
Clear blue skies
Water in the harbour.
A west bound evening freight train.
Colourful Consist.
And the sun perfectly positioned.
66596 brings up the rear of the 1752 Fairwater Yard to Totnes Autobalaster looking good behind the blue water bowsers.
Possibly my worst title of a photo. Ever. Perhaps I should have gone with Ferntastic (or maybe not). :-) This photo is one fern amongst a few in the corner of the garden. I took it with a wide angle lens and got extremely close to the centre of it.
Possibly the most beautiful of the 'dark forest' species. Looking at it close up like this you would think that it is easy to spot but you would be wrong. When it is on the ground feeding amongst the forest floor debris it is almost impossible to see. Its camouflage works so well that you don't see it you until you almost tread on it and it flies up. Thankfully if you are patient it will return to the exact same spot and continue feeding after a few minutes.
You can find many more pics taken this year before the lockdown already on my website -
All my insect pics are one shot, hand-held macros of live insects in the wild.
I've been through the guide a couple of times. The nearest I can find is an immature Golden Whistler. ssp pectoralis. In another shot the tail is all yellow.
Possibly the last of this little series of blossoming blackthorn at Wittenham Clumps. The branches of these trees always fascinate with their complexity, a feast for the eyes to wander. Couple that with a glorious display of white flower and the seem now to be dancing.
Possibly one of my biggest to do's railfanning wise while in Florida was to try and capture Y295 rolling down Polk street in downtown Tampa. Usually three times a week Y295 will make it's round trip to Cargill however rumors started to circulate late last year that this job may cease to operate by the end of the year. The rumors have grown quiet but I wasn't going to take the chance. Running later than normal Y295 heads back to the yard in Tampa with empty corn syrup cars passing Street Crust food trailer at the corner of Polk and Tampa streets.