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© 2017 Garry Velletri. All rights reserved. This image may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
Yesterday Inara visited the Annex of Nitroglobus and late in the evening the same day she published a great review with ditto images about Miu (miumira)'s exhibition UNSPOKEN in her blog LIVING IN A MODEM WORLD.
Thanks soo much Inara, I appreciate A LOT.
dikke kus
Please read the review here: modemworld.me/2026/06/29/unspoken-at-nitroglobus-in-secon...
image created by Inara and taken from her blogpost
The lives of the rich and famous. Clifftop vantage points along Balmoral Beach, with views of the sunrise over middle harbour.
John Ray wrote the first proper bird book in the English language in 1678 (though he published the same work in Latin two years earlier). There were earlier books that referenced birds, often with a more general natural history theme, but Ray's was the first devoted to birds. In this first bird book Ray gave three names to this species; "The common Barn-Owl, or White-Owl, or Church-Owl". So one name referred to its unique owl colour, and two referred to its habitat preferences. Interestingly Ray gave the name "Ivy-Owl" as an alternative to our Tawny Owl, and I usually find them roosting in Ivy. The next major work on birds was Thomas Pennant in 1768, though it was a more general work on Zoology. Pennant coined the term warbler used for so many of our birds, and he often led the way for the selection of the accepted British name. But Pennant backed the wrong horse in this instance and chose White Owl. Later authors were reluctant to lose Barn Owl and often kept both names, such as William Yarrell in 1843. He listed both names but in his text showed a clear preference for Barn Owl, and the BOU officially adopted Barn Owl in 1883. So that is why a bird that nests freely in holes in trees, nest boxes on posts, and a variety of old buildings, has become linked to barns. Before I leave the names, the name Screech Owl was widely used and pre-dates Ray as it was first used in 1593. And Barn Owl does indeed screech. Have a listen on xeno-canto: www.xeno-canto.org/604167 , but the name Screech Owl has been adopted for different species of owl in America.
I photographed this hunting Barn Owl recently not far from my home while I was out for an afternoon walk. It was hunting over an abandoned grass field. You can see by the bramble over the wall that the field hasn't been used for some time.
PUBLISHED:
laendercode.net/en/2-letter-code/ke
www.mountainiq.com/guides/climbing-mount-kenya/
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After spending the night at Mintos Hut altitude 4,290 meters (14,075 ft), on our ascendant to point Lenana, this was early morning view of the peaks before the cloud coverage.
The plants are Giant Groundsels (Dendrosenecio keniodendron) and are endemic to the high altitude of the Afrotropic.
This has been scanned from a Kodachrome transparency.
Before the month of March closes, I just had to upload this photo again to share my joy over this accomplishment.
Check out the March 2009 issue of "Cowboys and Indians" magazine - page 125! I entered this photo in a contest and while it didn't win, it did get published! I'm so excited. It's a special collectors issue for photographers so it's a great issue for all of the Flickr members.
All Rights Reserved.
Copyright: © Jenny Gandert
Käppele...
La chapelle...
The chapel...
Plus de cinq photos peuvent être publiées en même temps... Elles n'attendent que vous !... Oh, s'il vous plaît, soyez curieux !
More than five photos may be published at the same time... They are waiting for you!...
Oh, please, be curious!
- Arthur Helps.
|| insta || blog || photostream ||
During most of the days of the pandemic lockdown, we lived in a small town northwest of Arkansas. While it was the perfect place to hunker down, there were few famous landmarks to explore. But while it lacked some of the larger landscape staples, it had a lot of small lakes and forests that we could access.
One of our favorite spots to explore was a small lake near our home. I am still unsure whether I should call it a lake or a pond. While one side of the lake had a small airport, the other side, where wolf creek fed the lake, looked perfect. I used to visit this location often, especially after a storm, hoping to catch a dramatic sky, but the storms there often come with massive amounts of rain that turn the creek muddy. But one time, I was able to be there with clear water while the sky still had some cloud remnants from the storm that passed.
Boats and a boatshed on Bulgo Beach.
Bulgo Beach is at the Southern end of The Royal National Park, and is home to a small fishing community housed in an eclectic collection of small cottages.
- John James Audubon.
|| insta || blog || photostream ||
For a long time, I have aimed to photograph the belted kingfisher. My first encounter with this bird occurred in Arkansas, where I observed two kingfishers playing and hunting along a local creek. Unfortunately, they were too far for me to capture a good photo. Since then, I have frequented several birding locations in hopes of catching a glimpse of the kingfisher, but I've always returned empty-handed. After relocating back to Southern California, I finally spotted a kingfisher at Bolsa Chica when it landed on a dead tree just a few meters away. Since that day, I have taken many photos of it. Interestingly, the kingfisher seems to prefer Bolsa Chica only on cloudy or foggy mornings, as I have never seen it there in good light, making it challenging to photograph. The photo above is the best lighting I have managed so far. It seems that to capture that perfect image of the kingfisher, I truly have to earn it.
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Copyright © 2009 Huda M, All Rights Reserved
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this photo may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my written permission.
Three years ago I published an image like this under the title Incubus. This was the text going with it:
"This is the tool, a pitchfork, that the man who wishes to be the British Prime Minister wants to use in order to drive out the "great incubus", namely the European Union. Words matter. "Incubus" is a term taken from religious language. It describes the Devil entering you sexually. When Mr Boris Johnson conjures up the scenario of the EU f...g the UK from behind and that he would "pitchfork" it off the back of the British people [BBC interview, 24/6/19] you know what you have to expect. You have been warned."
Today, Mr Johnson resigned from office. His incompetence and dishonesty caused great damage inside and outside of the UK. Those who supported him and swept him into power have to ask themselves how they are going to regain credibility.
The incoming tide rushing through a channel at Turimetta beach.
A grey and wet sunrise. Thankfully the rain stopped long enough for us to still have a good morning shooting.
PUBLISHED:
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lilac-Breasted_Roller,_Ma...(29003721367).jpg
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The lilac-breasted roller (Coracias caudatus) is an African member of the roller family of birds. It is widely distributed in sub-Saharan Africa and the southern Arabian Peninsula, preferring open woodland and savanna; it is largely absent from treeless places. Usually found alone or in pairs, it perches conspicuously at the tops of trees, poles or other high vantage points from where it can spot insects, lizards, scorpions, snails, small birds and rodents moving about at ground level.
Nesting takes place in a natural hole in a tree where a clutch of 2–4 eggs is laid, and incubated by both parents, who are extremely aggressive in defence of their nest, taking on raptors and other birds. During the breeding season the male will rise to great heights, descending in swoops and dives, while uttering harsh, discordant cries. The sexes are alike in coloration. Juveniles do not have the long tail feathers that adults do.
This species is unofficially considered the national bird of Kenya.
REVIEW
Today Inara Pey published a great review with ditto images of Bamboo Barnes' s exhibition The Shape of Whirlwind @ the entire Nitroglobus galleries.
So happy with her words and the great images she made. The image shown is by Inara.
Thanks Inare, big big kiss
Please read Inara's review:
modemworld.me/2025/03/11/the-shape-of-the-whirlwind-in-se...
Plus de cinq photos peuvent être publiées en même temps... Elles n'attendent que vous !... Oh, s'il vous plaît, soyez curieux !
More than five photos may be published at the same time... They are waiting for you!...
Oh, please, be curious!
It appears so peaceful, out the front door of our hootch. But every once in a while, Charlie would fire a rocket at us. Thankfully, due to the mountains behind us, it was pretty much impossible for him to get the right 'angle' of attack, and they either ended up near the air base, or waaaaaaaaaaay out in the rice paddies.
And yes, that is Monkey Mountain in the distance. That's where our AFVN radio station was located. It would give us the 'sanitized' news of what was going on back home. People just don't realize how much truth there was in the old Robin Williams film, "Good Morning, Viet Nam."
At least they would play Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, The Grass Roots, and Steppenwolf, without whom we would have never survived.
The Original Photo:
This deep gorge in an otherwise flat rockshelf created an active channel for the ocen to explore.
Boat Harbour, Gerringong.
PUBLISHED BY:
-Joachin Schwartzbach - Norway
-Lagardere Digital - France
-Hapag Lloyd Kreuzfahrien GmbH - Germany
-MSP Communications - Minnesota
All rights reserved - copyright © Frank Smout
140705-NORWAY-20
In th short time Barangaroo has been open, this has become one of the classic compositions.
A calm spring morning, with great light.
A wig, a mask, and some black eyeshadow. Three different looks. I like them all too much to choose which to publish, so I'm publishing all three and looking for you all to tell me which is your favorite look and why. Please and thank you. :)
And as a side note, I think I'm getting sicker again. I was feeling so much better on Tuesday that I was sure I was through the worst of it. But yesterday I felt a little bit worse again, and this morning I'm feeling even worse than yesterday. A friend of mine told me that's one of the signs of H1N1, the whole feeling better and then getting worse again, so now I'm freaking out that I have the stupid swine flu. And could it possibly have worse timing, whatever this is? I'm supposed to be partying with some ridiculously cool flickr people on Saturday and if I have to miss it because of this, I'm going to be a flaming ball of fury.
This is Look #3
Extensive REVIEW published about Scylla Rhiadra's exhibition @ Nitroglobus by Inara Pey in her blog LIVING IN A MODEM WORLD.
Please read:
modemworld.me/2026/07/20/scyllas-reflections-on-transitio...
Thanks so much Inara for your indepth review and beautiful images* I appreciate A LOT!
Big big kiss ❤
*image shown was made by Inara and taken from her blogpost
Whale Beach North, or "The Wedge" as it is known locally, is dominated by this large rock standing slightly separated from the shelf.
The ocean surges strongly through the channel in both directions. I have been eying out this location for a while, and finally the conditions were perfect to get close enough to get this angle.
Published in National Geographic as one of the Daily Dozen:
yourshot.nationalgeographic.com/daily-dozen/2011-11-09/
Northern Lights over Hvalsneskirkja in Iceland
338
published in Dislexia issue#2 together with two more photos: issuu.com/dislexia/docs/dislexiados
Thanks to Gon for make it possible and to Isa for that unforgettable day.
Publicada en Dislexia#2, junto a dos fotos más: issuu.com/dislexia/docs/dislexiados
gracias a Gon por ello y a Isi por aquel día inolvidable.
August 22, 2021 - South of Arapahoe Nebraska US
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Finally a good setup for severe weather and were were on time for the event. Shortly after 4pm CDT were in the Moderate Risk area for that afternoon. Arapahoe Nebraska was our destination. Traveled a few miles south to get the best open position before the storms. Pointing the cameras due southwest, this is were they were to develop and become severe.
Towers were already forming and were were under the first cells of the day. These would become the tornadic cells just north of Alma Nebraska that late afternoon.
As were were watching the severe storm to the southwest approach our location... This formed and went severe right behind our location.
*** Please NOTE and RESPECT the Copyright ***
Copyright 2021
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
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This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
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With the sun setting over Arran I spotted these young boarders exploring the shipwreck of the Kaffir.
Taken at Newton on Ayr.
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( Published as the "Picture Of The Day" in The Glasgow Herald – September 9th, 2021 )
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My Facebook page.
A brief pause from recent prairie bird images. It's always nice to get a cover shot, and inside this issue is my photo essay featuring prairie storm photography from the past 20 years, in addition to an article on "Reading the Skies" by my friend Judith Wright. We worked hard to find a good balance - mainly debating which shots should be in the photo essay and which should accompany the story. Worked out well. Cover shot was a bonus.
Prairies North, now in its 27th year, is published in Saskatoon. Since 2017 Judith and I have collaborated on 11 stories for the "magazine of Saskatchewan", and we have several more in the planning stages.
The cover shot of a lightning strike is from July 2022. I used my oldest lens for this - a manual focus 24mm f/2.8 from 1981. Camera was on a tripod inside the rolling red Toyota blind. Sun had just set. Focus at infinity, ISO 100, shutter speed 5 seconds, aperture unrecorded. Open the shutter, hope the sky explodes.
Photographed on the outskirts of Val Marie, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ©2025 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
Beautiful dense fog over Yarramundi Reserve, near Richmond.
Eerily still, and wonderful muted light.
Despite the cold, just a pleasure to take a walk down this path early in the morning.
Today I became a published photographer. One of my photos is on the cover of a local tourist magazine. This is the first time I've had a photo used in print. Had some used on websites before, but that's all until today. 35,000 copies are being distributed to the towns listed on the cover. It's not Nat Geo, but I'll take it. lol
The photo used was taken last November from Foothills Parkway looking toward the Great Smoky Mountains.
www.flickr.com/photos/debcam/3036745576/in/set-7215762215...
Great Carolus Linnaeus in 1753 lists this plant with large leaves and small flowers from the central Americas as Commelina zanonia. Later again it was renamed to its present moniker. Linnaues, though, - careful scientist that he was - pointed out that it had first been described by that fine botanist Charles Plumier (1646-1704) under the name Zanonia graminea. Plumier in 1703 waxes eloquent on the merits of the botanical scholar for whom he had named it: Giacomo Zanoni (1615-1682). Besides, he publishes a fine engraving of the flowers (see inset).
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I got this screenshot from here: www.brudirect.com/index.php/2010031417719/Second-Stories/...
No mail requesting the use of my photo. No link back to my Flickr account. Nothing.
My friends, if this thing happened to you? What would you feel or think?
Joe bought this blue spruce years ago, and it was our living Christmas tree...and very small! Now it has GROWN...and is in our front yard! My favorite tree is the Blue Spruce...also the State Tree of Colorado!
Published in an online news magazine called NowPublic!
my.nowpublic.com/environment/colorado-school-closures-lis...
Thanks, Amy!
This photo was also taken during my second trip to Lake Lugu and shows the matriarch of a family clan. With her proud, upright posture, cigarette in hand, and understated jewelry, she makes it clear who’s in charge here.
Leica M6, Elmarit-M 2,0/35mm; Ilford Delta 400, dev.with Ilford ID-11, 1.1
The negative is reproduced with my Nikon Z8 and Nikkor Z 2,8/105mm Macro lens.
ALL RIGHT RESERVED
All material in my gallery MAY NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
Don't spam my photo thread! Comments with awards, photos or group logos will be removed!
Please have also a look to my Tibet album! Thank you !!
lago d'Orta, Italy
©ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. My pictures may not be downloaded, copied, published, reproduced, uploaded, edited or used in any way without my written permission.
I had a longer than usual visit there last Sunday--I seemed to be the only one there, despite the better-than-predicted weather.
The Passion of Zeus & Phoebe needs your support to be published. Please tell all of your Cat friends about it www.kickstarter.com/projects/zeusandphoebe/the-passion-of...
One of Phoebe's kittens cuddles up to her.
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Published on N°1 of 5x5 Magazine March 2012
All rights reserved - Tous droits réservés
Model : Self
Christine Lebrasseur - Photographe
French Website / Site en français