View allAll Photos Tagged ruby
Most of the kinglet photos I post have the brilliant crest showing, but most of the frames I shoot don't. More often than not the crest will not be visible. There is just a hint of the ruby red on this bird's head. The crest is only visible when the bird is excited. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
I put out a hanging flower pot in the back deck and today I quickly snapped these guys (one in the bottom could be a young male or female). Tomorrow I will try to take my time and ensure my exposure etc are set right, so I can avoid the grain (below) and darkness (above) ..
Thanks to my friend Janet (aka Dark Spinner) for her continous encouragements in my photography in general (also for those helpful hummingbird tips). I told you I'll have some hummingbird for you later.
Ruby-crowned kinglet, Rondeau Provincial Park, Oct 21, 2018.
Lot of people looking for the great kiskadee in the park today. Many were successful in finding it, but there were lots of other birds around.
This ruby-crowned kinglet was flitting through a grape vine looking for something to eat.
Of course he wasn't showing much of the ruby crown.
Regulus calendula
The Ruby-crowned Kinglet is a tiny bird that lays a very large clutch of eggs—there can be up to 12 in a single nest. Although the eggs themselves weigh only about a fiftieth of an ounce, an entire clutch can weigh as much as the female herself.
First of this species I've encountered this Fall. I'd forgotten how frustrating it is to photo these frenetic little birds. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
May 4, 2022
A ruby throated hummingbird has returned to our backyard this spring. Hopefully more will come soon.
(Archilochus colubris)
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2022
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 11.
No use without permission.
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Here's a better look at this little one, showing the ruby crown. Photographed in the backyard setup in Memphis, Tennessee.
Member of Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
ruby: mom, thanks for deciding to sew me a new dress so i don't have to gets the rejects always.
me: you're welcome, but i'm not making any promises...
Ruby-crowned Kinglet - January 10, 2026 - Morgan County, Alabama - Newbie for me. I cannot recall having seen a Kinglet and recognized it. Per Merlin Bird ID, this is the Ruby-crowned Kinglet.
Ruby Beach is the northernmost of the southern beaches in the coastal section of Olympic National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. It is located on Highway 101, in Jefferson County, 27 miles (43 km) south of the town of Forks.
© Thom Schoeller Photography LLC. | All Rights Reserved
Intimate landscape, Ruby Falls. Washington USA
This little bird cocked his head perfectly to expose his crest. It takes some time and a lot of wasted frames to catch one of these birds with its crest exposed. We now have three locations that hold kinglets. That helps. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
From the spring - I followed this bird for almost an hour, hoping to get a glimpse while on the trails. Finally he poked his head out, and gave me a ruby flare in the bargain.
Ruby-crowned Kinglet (Male)
On his way up to Canada and the Arctic for the summer. He is making a stop in Wisconsin to fill up on bugs. One of the tiny birds.
Wehr Nature Center, Franklin, Wisconsin
April 2018
I recently travelled to Olympic National Park to attend a photo workshop with Kurt Budliger. Not only was this area spectacular, but I also learned a ton and walked away with some pretty cool shots. Kurt is a composition beast. I have a long way to go, but having the opportunity to watch someone like that create was really REALLY helpful.
This was a night were there were some pretty wild clouds a little earlier in the sunset, but sadly, I did not have a composition that worked (I panicked lol)… As a result, I ended up processing a shot that had a feel I really liked, but lacked the light/cloud combination that had already passed. Since the light was a bit flat I processed this shot as a black and white. I’ve never actually done that as a result of undesirable light before, but I have to say I was really thrilled to turn something a little bland into something like this.
This is a blend of 3 images. One for the sky, and 2 for the water movement blended together to form the nicest leading lines.
Little Ruby, my dog who keeps me company when out and about with my camera, in the woodland and countryside
Ruby lives for her dancing, it's her favourite thing in life. She practices constantly and dreams of being a ballet dancer in Swan Lake some day.
It took her years to save up for this beautiful dress, but when she puts it on she feels like a real swan <3
~
Custom Blythe by Almond Doll wearing a dress from Grizzle
A fairly cooperative kinglet. He never held still longer than about three seconds, but at least he stayed in the area. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
For Nature pics and more, follow me on IG #lindelledillon
Ruby, Tha Rubester, Rubicus! She was a very special boxer dog that
belonged to my good friend, Corey, who lives in Austin. I drew this while
visiting this past January and sitting on the back deck...observing Ruby
watch for stray butterflies, as it was nearly springlike weather already,
she absolutely loved to jump and bite after them as they flew by...it was
a great game for her! A week after I had returned home, Corey called
and told me that Ruby had passed away in her sleep...she lived an
awesomely happy life and was loved immensely!
Finding a few kinglets this season. Still as frustrating to photo as ever. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
A minimalist, abstract, capture of a Rubic Cube using the amazing Fujinon xf 50-140mm lens. Straight from the camera.
Testing out a Nikon D500 over the weekend. This shot utilizes the Tamron 150-600mm lens and a pair of Yongnou YN560iv Wireless Speedlites powered down to 1/64 power.
Bellbrook, Ohio
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