View allAll Photos Tagged scared
Sony A7R + Kipon MC/MD to Nex Adaptor + Minolta MC ROKKOR-PG 58mm f/1.2.
Handheld. Edited in Lightroom 5.6 + VSCO.
From Shanghai. China.
I was mowing our hiking trail through our land near the meadow when I spotted a whitetail deer with her baby fawn. The fawn must have been only a day or two old and could hardly walk. The mother ran off and the fawn just dropped into a ball and tried not to move. I hurried back to the house and got my camera hoping the fawn would still be there. Sure enough it was and it was shaking like a leaf as I approached it. I took several pictures and hurried away from it. This reminds me of a couple of years ago when I was riding my bike on a highway near Boulder Junction Wisconsin and a doe and her fawn tried to cross the road in front of me. The mother ran off and the poor fawn dropped in the middle of the road. I hurried and got off my bike because several cars were approaching where the fawn was laying in the middle of the road. I stopped the cars and picked up the poor shaking fawn and carried it to the other side of the road and put it down. I could not leave the poor thing to be hit by a car.
To see more photos of Northwoods Animals of Northern Wisconsin visit our website: www.lifeinthenorthwoods.com/
The Variegated Fritillary is a North and South American butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. Even though the Variegated Fritillary has some very different characteristics from the Speyeria Fritillaries, it is still closely related to them. Some of the differences are: Variegated Fritillaries have 2 - 3 broods per year versus one per year in Speyeria; they are nomadic versus sedentary; and they use a wide range of host plants versus just violets.
Their flight is typically low and swift, but even when resting or nectaring, this species is extremely difficult to approach, and because of this, its genus name was taken from the Greek word euptoietos meaning "easily scared".
The Variegated Fritillary is a shapely butterfly that has somewhat scalloped edges and wavy black lines on the upper side of its orange wings. The undersides of its wings are tan and brown, making it resemble a dead leaf. There are no shiny spots like other fritillary butterflies. Wingspan typically measures 1.75 - 2.25 inches (4.5 - 5.5 cm).
Variegated Fritillaries range from the higher elevations of Argentina through Central America and Mexico to the southern United States; also Cuba and Jamaica. But they regularly colonize northern parts of the United States during the summer months except for the Pacific Northwest.
This species may be seen flying from April - October in the southern United States, while in the north it flies from summer to early fall.
It is often found in open, disturbed habitats such as clover and alfalfa fields, pastures, fields, waste areas, along roadsides, prairies, and mountain meadows.
Adult butterflies nectar from several plant species including butterflyweed, common milkweed, dogbane, peppermint, red clover, swamp milkweed, and tickseed sunflower.
ISO400, aperture f/10, exposure .002 seconds (1/500) focal length 300mm
Day 300 - 365 Toy Project
DAY 300!!!!!!!!
This entry was rushed, as I was distracted by a little machine called the TV, and by a little sporting event called the US Open.
Wide shot of some of the rock formations found all over Canyonlands National Park. Easily on of my favorite places to visit in the U.S.
HDR'd & bleached. Love the look.
More cool stuff on my blog:
Taken from the Lupu bridge. The Lupu bridge is open for climbing from the morning until 5 in the afternoon, entrance was about 5 dollars. Worth a climb on clear days, especially as the Expo site gets finished up.
I tried to frame the sky out as much as possible in this one to give it a really scary touch... Skyscrapers until the horizon. Turned out pretty well.
took this along time ago before i got in to doing horror photography, this shot is what lead me to the style of photography i'm in to now. the expression was captured by chance and has changed all off my photo's since. this is a re- edit my first ever attempt at a scary shot is below. i'd never seen scary photo's before and did not no horror photography existed.
it was taken on April 19th 2009.
Better large on black.
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My dog probably scared those 3 raccoons who were in a tree in my backyard when I saw them. I first tried taking photos from below but was not getting good results so decided to do like them and also climbed to take this picture. This photo is cropped but they were still quite close to me as I took this photo using a 50mm lens.
photo: karlchesk
www.flickr.com/photos/karlmai_studio/
studio karl mai chuyen chup fashion
karlchesk_mai@yahoo.com
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Isn't he just so handsome and cuddly and cute??
7 months old and scared of his own shadow....but I'd take him home!......if he didn't already have loving owners!
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Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2012
Together we have travelled an era
And explored the enchanting world of romance
Now, you left, leaving me alone in the world of rough waves and storm
I am your scared lonely sailor