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The antwerp zoo has a great area where birds are kept in their cages not by a fence of any form but by the absence of light. Fantastic. The side effect is that your photo's start to look like this...
The two models are our girls, that feature heavily on my flickr stream..
(Z) and (M) trains meet while crossing the Williamsburg Bridge.
R42 (Z) (St. Louis Car Co., 1969-1970)
R160A (M) (Alstom, 2005-2010)
Williamsburg Bridge
Firstly thank you to all who responded to my tell me why you are here Question.
As some pointed out we nearly all have something in our profiles that hardly anyone reads
So it was nice to have a little insight into why some of you are here.
And now my side in a few words. My profile has more but needs updating.
Right basically I got to the point where i knew other like me were about i just didn't know how to find you. After a few internet searches that opened my eyes to things i won't repeat I finally stumbled on a girls flickr page, she like me had a thing about wedding dresses and had just had a blessing dressed as the bride with her partner now wife. Of course i followed her probably stalked the poor woman in all truth lol. i finally joined flickr gave myself a name posted some Questionable photos. If you get bored they are still up about 45 pages back.
Anyway Claire and i got talking and she invited me out. the rest is history. I came looking for like minded people for some kind of acceptance, to learn from others and to dream that I would be as passable as some of them were.
In the process i made a lot of friends, learnt a few tricks of the trade and managed to escape into the real world.
A lot has changed , i have changed but its still home.
I have been asked by a person in Instagram How do i want to be viewed by my followers, what did i intend to achieve.
I don't have an answer!! Sure one will come to me in due course.
2023, Side, Turkey.
Morning 4 was spent at the Mangavat river area. It started quite well with a flycatcher being spotted by the approach track. However I have no idea what species it is.
From Collins I'd thought the only possibilities were collared and semi-collard however it seems Turkey has a reasonable spring passage of pieds as well.
I think I can eliminate semi-collard due to the lack of a second wing bar however differentiating between the other two depends on whether the thin white streak from the wing bar is thin or just looks thin due to the angle of the bird.
Overall I think pied looks the more likely.
This view of the Roosevelt Dam from the Roosevelt Lake side shows pretty clearly the original dam (about the lower third) and the 1990s addition that increased its height by 77'.
... of the double arch.
She was waving at me. I became popular all of a sudden (only because of my camera).
Moyka River, St. Petersburg, Russia (Friday 24 Aug 2012 @ 3:35 pm)
Rådhuset i Östersund, sett från baksidan.
(The town hall of Östersund, Sweden, viewed from the back side.)
If u look close, u will see 2 vehicles here side by side. LOVE the wooden spokes, I have not seen that before! Would love to be able to get on this property and take pics of all his vintage vehicles, but he has a "do not enter" sign on his property... :0(
Based upon visual "tells", it's clear that 2-different owners
live next door to each other.
Not only are two different street addresses marked above
the wooden door frames, the windows and doors a decidedly different paint schemes as well as
markedly different Ceramic Roof Tile maintenance
and, newer copper Gutter + drainage on the left side structure .
A plain white Kalitta Air 747-400BCF, a former passenger plane, and a United 737 on short final at O'Hare.
The redpolls (genus Acanthis) in Great Britain also historically known as redpoles, are a group of small passerine birds in the finch family Fringillidae, which have characteristic red markings on their heads. They are placed in the genus Acanthis. The genus name Acanthis is from the Ancient Greek akanthis, a name for a small now-unidentifiable bird.
All redpolls are northern breeding woodland species, associated with birch trees (although there are introduced populations in the southern hemisphere, in New Zealand and nearby subantarctic islands). They are small birds, brown or grey-brown above and with a red forehead patch. The adult male's breast is washed in red, but in females and young birds the buff breast and white belly are streaked with brown. The bill is small and yellow. Some birds, particularly young ones, are difficult to assign to species.
They are primarily seed-eaters, and often feed acrobatically like a tit; their diet may include some insects in summer. They have a dry reeling song and a metallic call. They lay four to seven eggs in a nest in a tree or, in the case of the Arctic redpoll, a large bush. They can form large flocks outside the breeding season, sometimes mixed with other finches.
Opposing sides
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