View allAll Photos Tagged possibly
This little cutie showed up on our patio this afternoon, after I threw out some tortilla chip crumbs that I thought the sparrow would eat. Instead, this hungry and not in such good shape, chipmunk began gathering up the crumbs and making trip after trip to somewhere around the corner of our house, until every last crumb was gone.
Possibly one of the best photography days of my life, so far. I took many, many shots of a couple of female Crossbills leading up to this set. At this point I was directly under her as she enjoyed the pine cones and kept a watchful eye on me. These are exported directly from Lightroom with little or no edits at all, in fact, I had to back off the lens to keep her in shot. A wonderful experience that she allowed me to share
If you have an interest in Auto-mobiles, why not take a look at my collect of images "here"
From the Achieves
I would be most grateful if you would refrain from inserting images, and/or group invites; thank you
The Rolls-Royce 10 hp was the first car to be produced as a result of an agreement of 23 December 1904 between Charles Rolls and Henry Royce, and badged as a Rolls-Royce. The 10 hp was produced by Royce's company, Royce Ltd., at its factory in Cooke Street, Hulme, Manchester, and was sold exclusively by Rolls' motor dealership, C.S.Rolls & Co., at a price of £395. The 10 hp was exhibited at the Paris Salon in December 1904, along with 15 hp and 20 hp cars and engine for the 30 hp models. The 10 hp was a development of Henry Royce's first car, the Royce 10, of which he produced three prototypes in 1903. This was itself based on a second-hand Decauville owned by Royce which he correctly believed he could improve. In particular, Royce succeeded in making his car significantly quieter than existing cars. Unlike the Royce 10 which had a flat-topped radiator, the Rolls-Royce 10 hp featured one with a triangular top which would appear on all subsequent cars. The engine is a water-cooled twin-cylinder of 1800 cc enlarged to 1995 cc on later cars, with overhead inlet and side exhaust valves, and based on the original Royce engine but with an improved crankshaft. The power output was 12 hp (9 kW) at 1000 rpm. The car has a top speed of 39 mph (63 km/h). There is a transmission brake fitted behind the gearbox operated by foot pedal and internal expanding drum brakes on the back axle operated by the handbrake lever. Springing is by semi-elliptic leaf springs on both front and rear axles. It is a small car with a wheelbase of 75 in (1,905 mm) and a track of 48 in (1,219 mm). Rolls-Royce intended to make 20 of the cars but only 16 were made as it was thought that a twin-cylinder engine was not appropriate for the marque. The last 10 hp was made in 1906.Rolls-Royce did not provide the coachwork. Instead, the cars were sold in chassis form for the customer to arrange his own body supplier, with Barker recommended. Four are believed to survive: the oldest, a 1904 car registered U44, chassis 20154, was sold for £3.2 million (approx £3.6 million after commission and taxes) to a private collector by Bonham's auctioneers in December 2007; AX 148 from 1905, chassis 20162, belongs to the UK Science Museum Collection and is usually on display in the Manchester Museum of Science and Industry; and SU 13 chassis 20165 from 1905 belongs to Bentley Motors. A fourth car, chassis 20159 is believed to be in a private collection.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pollet, Fanad Head, County Donegal, Ireland
The Great Pollet Arch is a striking example of the sheer power of the Atlantic Ocean as it constantly carves the cliffs along the Irish coast for millions of years, as a result it has created this enormous, unique and famous rock formation “The Great Pollet Arch”
There are only around 3 such arches in Ireland and this is the largest and most impressive of them all. It is very hard to explain how magnificent this national treasure is until you are actually standing right in front of it in true awe & wonder at its natural beauty
Hope you enjoy! Please Favourite & Follow to view my newest upcoming works, Thank you
Possibly you have a good spouse, workmate etc for this project. Customize her/his keyboard with an embedded message.
(Hope you have an extra scrap keyboard, very seldom you can find one with two 'o's, for example. Or be smart with your message selection!)
Possibly Angle Shades moth. St. Cyrus NNR. A very windy day, but sheltered by the cliffs at the reserve. Ridiculously excited to see this today. Yay, bring on macro season!
Possibly Hull's most photographed street. Photographed again.....but not by me with this lens before.
Possibly the most recognizeable feature of the Milky Way for northern hemisphere views during the summer, the constellation Scorpius is shown prominently in the image from May 2020. Shot with my new polarscope, my Canon 70D, and a 50 mm lens, this is actually 3 exposures of 90 s at ISO 800 and f2.8. This was my first attempt to concentrate on a sky-only image with the new mount. Arcturus anchors the constellation, but the Messier object (globular cluster) M4 is also nearly as prominent in the constellation. The dust clouds extending over most of the constellation are also prominent. The other feature that caught my attention in this capture is the three stars (apparently) closely packed in the upper left of the main cluster of Scorpius. The color is partly a result of capturing the image low on the horizon. Taken from Oak Flats in New Mexico.
Peace and Cheers!
Possibly a Lacanora xylophila (wood lover)
From the variation in the apothecia, it looks like there could be two species??? Likely just natural variation; see Richard Droker's note below.
On the beach at Dugualla State Park.
Works large.
A mountain lake in vicinity of Mt Saint Helens catastrophic 1980 eruption. The volcano is hidden behind the ridge in the backgound (and possibly another) yet the area is littered with bleached trunks of trees destroyed by the pyroclastic flow.
A new lens means an obligatory drive around the countryside, can't use the lens before testing it. Why not test the unknown lens with equally unknown film, which expired some 16-17 years ago!? What could possibly go wrong!? Well, at first, somehow I managed to turn the manual ISO override to 6400, which took me half of the roll to realize that. After that, I reverted ISO override to box speed, like the film didn't sit somewhere for the last decade and a half. That could explain the non-linear tonal response of the film - those shadows are pretty dark!
Taken with Nikon F100 film camera, with Nikon AF Nikkor 28–85mm F3.5–4.5 zoom lens, on a roll of expired Fujicolor C100 film.
Scanned with my trusty Plustek OpticFilm 8100 dedicated film scanner, using VueScan 9.
🎉 Thank you all for pushing this photo into Explore at #254 at one point in time. Yay!
Possibly the nicest McDonald’s restaurant I have ever seen - at least judging by the exterior! The red walls and frescoes of the Rathaus, located across the Marktplatz from these building are reflected in the windows.
Happy Window Wednesday!
possibly a Geoglossum fallax ( Schuppige Erdzunge ) or close relative in our garden in Poole. Approx 3 cm tall
Possibly the first train up this line for nearly a month 37218 and 37425 operate 3J50 09:59 York Thrall Europa to Selby via Stocksbridge and Barrow Hill. See climbing up the old Woodhead railway line from Neepsend to Hillsborough (Wadsley Bridge) just behind Wardsend Cemetery. The cemetery is something else holding nearly 30,000 graves most dating back to the early 20th century and with woodland now spreading amongst the graves as it is doing on the old track bed either side of the remaining single track.
Possibly it is the most pathetic picture in my photo album, but every time I see it ... I can not stop laughing ...... Sorry!
Have a fantastic friday, and laugh with me! HFF!
Possibly, maybe. Was taken from the Num-tijah lodge at the bade of Bow Glacier falls trailhead. If someone knows the truth, let me know!
... possibly even in the northern Trentino. Can anyone name this summit ? From a slide taken in summer 1967.
230921 005DN
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Meet Shadow, possibly the friendliest dog in Lamont. Living just down the block from me, he is everyone's friend and absolutely loves attention.
Although it may be hard to tell here, it was actually getting dark when i took this. I met up with him, and his sidekick Cocoa (who is tiny) along with the rest of his family Gary and Deb, on my way home form the park. I was not sure I could get him to sit still long enough, but he did cooperate and allowed me a couple of shots before I just had to give him some more pets. This was the only shot that was sharp. The nifty-fifty is a great little lens but has no stabilization and the getting long in the tooth 6D body has no stabilization either. Between either my movement or Shadow's, the other images were slightly blurred, so I am very happy that at least one turned out.
Although his face is getting very grey he is only five coming on six years old. He really is a great big loveable beast.
Possibly one of the nicest staircases you could wish to photograph can be found in the heart of London.
Possibly the most maligned bird in the Uk, but I love them.
Herring Gull - Larus Argentatus
Ardmucknish Bay Scotland
Many thanks to all those who take the time to look at fave and comment on my photos. Although I do not reply to each and everyone they are all truly appreciated and welcome.
DSC_2869
possibly one of the most challenging birds I have photographed so far .. they seem to be in perpetual motion.