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Some of my best work IMHO, comment and note your thoughts :3. The optics are planted inside of the suits used to fire this rifle :3, the iron sights are super high tech and require the suit to view down :D.
Same group that has been yard visiting doing well.
Hanover, NJ
Thank you for your comments, favorites and looking
Too many visitors at the same time, not enough space to stand comfortably. However, for a person who grew up in Dhaka, this was a walk in the park.
2019, Acropolis, Athens, Greece.
Same as those on previous picture but having more repetitions of the same pattern... Not as effective as flower tower, as here next level is less than half, thus it's eating more paper. Folded from 30 cm of kami. The last level I opted not to try to finish it completely as it wasn't enough precise for that. The finish on the center is the same as on violet doodle... :)
Same day, but another train. TDX 1026 is back up to the station of Montmorency, for preparing this day on the Charlevoix Subdivision, MP 6.
Length: 13 cm
Weight: 12-25 g
The Sardinian Warbler appears like the most widespread of the southern species of genus Sylvia. Very secretive, this pretty warbler frequents the maquis scrub. This is a bulky and robust warbler.
The adult male has dark ash-grey upperparts and wing-coverts, whereas mantle and scapulars are tinged brown. The flight feathers are blackish with grey edges. The tail is blackish with whitish edges and white tip.
The underparts are greyish-white. Chin and throat are white.
The head is glossy black. The bill is blackish with paler base of lower mandible. The eyes are red-brown, surrounded by reddish eye-ring. Legs and feet are brownish.
The Sardinian Warbler frequents various types of warm habitats, from low elevation and up to 1200-1300 metres, and even up to 1800 metres in NW Africa.
This species usually occurs in dry coastal habitats, garrigue, maquis, gardens, but also in cultivated areas such as olives, almonds, orchards, citrus groves and vineyards in Mediterranean regions. It also needs some vegetation with bushes, hedgerows, pine thickets, and low dense forest with bushy undergrowth.
During winter and on passage, the Sardinian Warbler favours all scrubby habitats, semi-desert and desert oases.
The Sardinian Warbler feeds mainly on arthropods, but it also takes fruits and berries in autumn and winter, and throughout the year according to the food availabilities. This bird may consume nectar too, especially in late winter and early spring, and probably regularly.
Some birds sometimes defend part of their feeding areas against smaller species. They usually forage in scrub, on the ground and in low trees.
During the breeding season, the resident male performs flight displays accompanied by song in February. The bird rises 2-3 meters into the air and glides with raised wings. Then, it returns to the same perch or another one.
The territory is defended all year round, and the male gives advertising calls from perches. But the short typical song-flight enhances the result of this territorial song, by adding the sight of the moving bird.
The flying bird performs slow wing beats, making it more conspicuous. This type of flight occurs in relatively open areas.
The Sardinian Warbler is partially migratory. The birds of coastal regions and coasts are more sedentary than inland and northern populations. There is a post-breeding migration from late August to December. Most movements are short, but long-distance migrations probably occur too.
For more information, please visit www.oiseaux-birds.com/card-sardinian-warbler.html
Same bridge different day. Artists, when creating a piece, often do a study which means you take an in-depth look at a given subject. Observing it and sketching it from different angles, in different lights, in order to unlock it's essence. The same can be done in photography. After dropping my girls at dance class I returned to the bridge I did my last selfie to do a further study of this location. Even though the camera angle is virtually the same there were plenty of differences to observe. ~ the weather was slightly overcast and threatening rain so the light was softer and less contrasty, the shadows not as strong. It's a month later and the landscape shows some changes, the trees being fuller with their new leaves of the season. Since I am in both shots it's a study of me as well. I am closer to the camera so I am a larger element in this composition. I like that my posture looks a little better here and both of my arms are showing. In the last shot one arm was hidden. I think carrying the umbrella here gives my walk more purpose. My shutter speed is slower showing some of the motion of my stride in a pleasant way. Observing these subtleties helps me hone my eye for aesthetics in images to see what I like and don't like and helps me improve as a photographer.
I may return again changing some other variables and see what else this location has to offer.
My first attempt www.flickr.com/photos/47181226@N05/6883718420/
For ODC - parallel lines
Nikon D7000 ~ Nikkor 50mm 1.8G ~ Exposure 1/60 sec. ~ Aperture f/2.8 ~ ISO Speed 100
The smallest is the oldest and the youngest is the tallest.
They have different sizes
Different colors.
Different origins.
Different breeds.
One is from Iceland and one from Shetland. Both are horses although one is called a pony.
Same location as two previous morning fog sunrise shots. This one vertical and on a different morning.
Same owner since 2002.
A proper survivor here, being rough and it's faded paintwork made this really stand out in the street.
It's only done 57k miles and does under 1k a year.
Same shot as last evening, through same dirty window... the difference is because I had a great teacher today!!! Thanks to Greg7 www.flickr.com/photos/greg7/ I was able to shoot this beauty (if I do say so myself!)
The view from my suite is magnificent, but I could never come any where near to showing it to you before! Thank you, Greg!
Same as with the bamboo, the 4x4 plates can be stacked by the corners. So that huge pile of vegetation on the left is actually quite thick... 6-7 hits, maybe?
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The same butterfly as the previous photo. I sat by the plant until the sun came out from behind a cloud and as soon as he warmed up he opened his wings.
In my garden Stafford UK 1st May 2018
This is me and my friend Yolanda on the couch at my home. Yolanda is a great lady and a good friend, and we have the same taste for dresses and in particularly also for ballgowns. That's why I'm wearing a ballgown today; I know Yolanda appreciates it a lot. Yolanda herself is not wearing a ballgown because she is visiting me and had to do all the traveling, and wearing a big ballgown when driving and when walking in the busy streets near my house is not very practical. Therefore she's wearing an easier dress, which is also beautiful and looks great on her.
Mother and her daughter. The same spot, almost same time.
Second photo:
www.flickr.com/photos/sorenwolf/50202268798
They're not as sharp as should be because of thick, dirty glass and sunlight on it.