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This buck was part of a group of approximately 5 other deer (2 does, 3 fawns) which meandered onto the 150 yard berm of our rifle range. We of course called a cease fire, and while watching the deer calmly feed, I thought I would try to get some pictures by holding my little pocket Kodak digital camera up to my Leupold 15-30x 50mm spotting scope.
Stephanie Masiello (graduate student) helps a young fair goer look at bakers yeast under a stereoscope.
Photo by Daina Ringus
janinebeangallery with art works by Anna Borowy, Tanja Selzer, Marco Reichert and Peter-Simon Mühlhäußer
Height is an advantage. For people, animals and plants. Getting higher allows for you to scope out a situation, plan further actions or spot various routes before moving on.
janinebeangallery with art works by Anna Borowy, Tanja Selzer, Marco Reichert and Peter-Simon Mühlhäußer
Running up to a remodel of our 1950 cottage, I read widely before committing to changes. The scope of the work kept expanding, far beyond the kitchen and dining, and the infrastructure updates. By considering architecture from the psychology of two individuals, my spouse and myself, I think we created exactly what we needed. As an aficionado of architecture, I was pleased to work with an architect for the only time in my life. Where his ideas conflicted with the ones I felt served our personalities, I prevailed. He kept me from amateurish mistakes, and patiently solved any problems I created in the process. Long in planning, the work began in 2014, finished in 2015. The improvements serve us well.
The Creation Museum in Petersburg, Kentucky.
See my blog post series for information and commentary.
White-crowned Pigeon
digiscoped with APO Televid 77 spotting scope & C-Lux 2 camera
Key Largo, FL 6/17/08
Photo is Licensed under a creative commons share-alike. Use freely but give attribution and link to Alice Linahan, Voices Empower, Leader in Clear. Concise. Communication."