View allAll Photos Tagged security
Originally the Black bird was perched on the camera and I thought how it`s a bit ironic as we`re all being watched somehow and someway all the time.
Birds always have to be on the lookout for predators and food and these security cameras are always on the lookout for the mischief and mayhem that us humans have the potential to cause.
Then I thought to myself after uploading this picture what laws and by laws I may have violated just by photographing the camera.?
After I snapped a few pics of the bird perched on the camera it decided to spread it`s wings and take off resulting in this picture.
A member of the State Department Diplomatic Security Service's Mobile Security Deployments unit stands watch as the plane being used by U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on an around-the-world trip lands at Al Wajih Domestic Airport in Al Wajih, Saudi Arabia, on May 15, 2016, before the Secretary held a bilateral meeting Saudi Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, following earlier meetings in Jeddah with King Salman and Crown Prince Muhammad bin Nayef. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
Sea otter pup, Enhydra Lutris, wrapped up in mom; only an hour wait today for the pup to briefly wake up; Embarcadero, Morro Bay, CA
Lebanon has suffered from a civil war and a subsequent war with Israel. The latter ended with a cease fire, much like the Korean War, and technically the two countries are still at war. There are occasional skirmishes. The downtown area of Beirut, once a scene of heavy fighting, is adorned with police fortified posts. From these protected positions, the police could maintain control from a protected position and return fire when needed. These structures exist to this day and are maintained in the event they are again needed. The first picture, top left, shows a buidling riddled by gunfire. The 2nd photo shows a heavily armed Lebanese police officer. They are, in a word, everwhere. The security presence is both stifling and yet reassuring. The next 3 shots depict the various styles of fortified positions. The lower left show an armored vehicle. These are deployed all over Beirut and in the outlying areas as well. They are visible in sensitive spots. They are also amassed in numbers just off the main streets for rapid deployment. The bottom right shows a police checkpoint, complete with several reinforced positions and the customary concertina wire. This checkpoint is near the town of Baalbeck, which is the home of UNESCO ruins, as well as a Palestinian refugee camp, the latter being a Hezbollah stronghold. It is an area with tremendous potential, great people, and yet lingering regional tensions that can't seem to be resolved.
latch on door of little white chapel, Johnson Creek RV Resort, Ingram, TX. Sony nex5n and Sigma 30/2.8.
A modular microscale rendition of the Wolverines/Body Count/Homeland Security level from Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2. Designed in LDraw, and inspired by -=Steebles=-.
A water drop magnifies this feather's details... i.e., its barbs and barbules.
A typical vaned feather features a main shaft, called the rachis. Fused to the rachis are a series of branches, or barbs; the barbs themselves are also branched and form the barbules. These barbules have minute hooks called barbicels for cross-attachment. [...] Feathers insulate birds from water and cold temperatures.
the wall of security lights of more stunning and amazing of the area of nature area need is looking sharp of the area for the temperature weather of the sunlight of the natural is brighten sunlight at outdoors
I bought that wonderful ceramic bear today. He was sculpted by Finnish ceramic artist Viljo Heinonen in 1955.
A Florida Hospital Security Ford Police Interceptor Utility in the parking garage at Florida Hospital Altamonte
Lance Cpl. Xavier Forges, a mortarman from New Orleans, La., assigned to Company K, Battalion Landing Team 3/2, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, provides security against possible small boat incursions aboard the USS Carter Hall (LSD 50) while at sea July 20, 2013. The 26th MEU is a Marine Air-Ground Task Force forward-deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility aboard the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group serving as a sea-based, expeditionary crisis response force capable of conducting amphibious operations across the full range of military operations.
(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Michael S. Lockett/Released)