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The last and final image in this series folks and probably my favorite, love the full down stroke position of the wings, thank you all.
Cathédrale Saint Jean Baptiste...
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!
Same park, same snowfall after blizzard like conditions...beautiful once the wind had dropped though :)
I would politely ask that you don’t invite me to groups with fbanners badges or awards..post one comment on three etc
I simply haven’t the time..thanks Sue xx
Same beautiful boat as in the previous shot, but I raced ahead to get a shot showing the storm she was riding on the way in to port.
Same flower as previous image just slightly different perspective and details. I did experiment with some dodging on the petals, slightly. I love black and white photography! Converted while editing. Thanks my friends!
ISO of 500, 85mm with a 36mm extension tube, f1.8, 1/2000
Nikon D750
SAME SAME BUT DIFFERENT
Gemeinsames Diptychon-Projekt von www.flickr.com/photos/ute_kluge/
und Manfred Geyer, August 2020
Aachen, November 2014 (Manfred Geyer)
Berlin (Ute Kluge)
The same White-faced Heron that featured yesterday must have gone to the salon on the way out to lunch. I think it is a small crab it plucked out of the greenery that you can see in its beak. This shot taken two minutes after the first!
This is one of my favorite Cypress Tree shots. I love how so many flowers are growing around this tree’s trunk ,distant from the shore or any close neighbors. It’s interesting how four of us shot this lake for the same amount of time, saw the same trees and flowers and all had a significantly distinct vision and interpretation on how to communicate the beauty of the place in our work. I think everyone would see the beauty but making a good image out of the chaos of color and form is a challenge. Keep in mind, I’m only showing you ones I like, not the hundreds more that hit the trash heap. Unlike film, like one of my friends shoots (big expensive film up to 8 x 10), digital allows us to take as many as we like, which costs only time and not money. In my retired case, “Time is not money”. (Bald Cypress - Taxodium distichum) (Sony a1ii, 24-105 lens @ 68mm, f/6.3, 1/80 second, ISO 1600)
Common Brushtail Possum (Trichosurus vulpecula)
I think this is the same Mama Possum that spent some time in our Pittosporum Tree a few times earlier this year. She stayed in this spot for about 6 hours this morning.
Same hill as below a couple of months on, minus the geese. There was a field of ostriches behind me, maybe I should have photoshopped some of them onto the brow of the hill :-)
Same composition but time taken delay in 3 minute, causing different cloud color and more brighter than previous photo. The clouds are scaly due to the refraction of light. Very impressed.
A morning shot taken across Mill Pond from our dock last Saturday. It is two exposures blended in Photomatix. This was taken the same day as the previous dragonfly images on November 28th. We had zero inches of snowfall in November in MPLS or here at the pond in WI. I will not complain one bit.
for Smile on Saturday! :-) , theme "TWO-SAME".
Kronenkraniche im Allwetterzoo Münster.
Black crowned cranes in the Allwetterzoo Münster, Germany.
Shot at the same location as yesterday's river view...
This may be a challenging image. We all want to see detail in wildlife shots, and this isn't about detail. It's butt-simple by design, yet immensely complex due to the layered textures: a dense stand of Red Alder through a telephoto lens, with a million falling snowflakes (each one different, they say) filling (clogging?) the gap between camera and subject. Almost abstract, but not. Definitely a sense of "otherness".
And the placement of the Bald Eagle, at the intersection of imaginary horizontal and vertical "thirds lines", was intentional. I've been known to rant against blindly adhering to rules, so let's say this conforms to recognized principles of visual design.
Tomorrow, a little further up the road...
Photographed along the Taylor River on central Vancouver Island, BC (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission © 2009 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
Same Hellebores as in last photo, but this time in a vase set in a black trifold. Small light placed lower right. Taken with iPhone. Edited in Photoshop with Studio 1.
Previously unposted shot from last year. The Sardinian Warbler is a close relative of our Dartford Warbler, he is wearing his evening suit in this shot, whereas his country cousin prefers something a bit less formal. They share the same distinctive eye ring and eye colour. He is perched on a freshly sprouting succulent plant at the edge of the harbour. Taken in the Algarve.
same time, same place.. but suddenly another two guys popped up. I decided to capture this situation as well.
first multiplicity attempt. I´m not 100 % satisfied with this, but it´s ok for now.