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© All rights reserved Rosa Maria Marti. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Of course Sethi looks great from every angle but at the moment this is really is best side as on the other side he still has his eye infection. The symptoms of his cold have subsided in the meantime but the eye infection hasn't really responded to the treatment and we had to change to another eye ointment. Tomorrow he'll see the vet again ...
It was landing on the top of a green stem and I thought why don't you just land on the daisy to make a more interesting photo?
And it did! Haha
Lowell Township, Michigan
Thanks for taking a look at my images. I certainly appreciate it.
Amore non è guardarci l'un l'altro, ma guardare insieme nella stessa direzione.
Antoine de Saint Exupéry
Love is not looking at each other but looking together in the same direction.
Antoine de Saint Exupery
I recently posted an image of a Chestnut-sided Warbler from a trip to Nova Scotia in eastern Canada
( www.flickr.com/photos/luminouscompositions/53457911355/in... ) Well, this is another photo of the species…this one from my home province of Alberta in western Canada. Many other New World Wood Warblers have a similarly large distribution. This individual was in Cold Lake Provincial Park, a renowned birdwatching location.
For three years, I photographed Chestnut-sided Warblers in the same location. In more recent times, the birds have moved further away from the road into more difficult terrain. This is quite normal for birds of regenerating forests. Like Golden-winged Warblers, Chestnut-sided Warblers thrive in second growth forests. Whether it be as a result of storm blow downs or human logging. These regenerating forests are prime habitat for songbirds like this, until they aren't. In only a matter of years, these forests will grow and become unsuitable for warblers like this. At this point, they move on to the next patch until it too will grow beyond suitability.
*This image is a composite, featuring two original images. Essentially, the bird landed on the stick and I wasn't thrilled with how the wildflowers appeared. So, once the bird moved on, I moved closer to the perch and took another image, with the flowers more prominently shown as they were closer. In post, I merged the two files to make for a more pleasing background.
"Are you in or out?" asked the Great Egret. "Do I have a choice?" answered with the question of its own side-blotched lizard... :-) @ Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve
Another shot taken shortly after the previous upload. SY Class locomotive No 1225, standing next to diesel locomotive D4DD-0288, prepares to move off with a rake of empty coal wagons to the nearby colliery. Both locomotives are owned by the Wu Jiu Coal Group. Wu Jiu, Inner Mongolia, China.
A detail of a wall in a hotel lobby in Rome, Italy. The appeal of this shot is not the symmetry but the subtle difference in color and light from the right to left side.
Dear friends,
Sending you hugs and love!
Enjoy your weekend!!
PleaseView LARGE On Black it's really worth it!
"Two sided views of a point in a black hole".
Some are always in darkness while others are blinded by views at time not even their own, then not knowing how to find their ways in life, they stop fighting".
Seek help and it will be given, speak truth and you will feel right, say evil and no peace is yours. Another few cases of women homicides at the hands of their partners in the last week in my city.
PS: you have an opinion, please speak out, the more voices "Maybe - just maybe" we women will be taken seriously in this matter.
How did your weekend go? Despite the bad weather predictions we decided to roll the dice and hit the shore yesterday. That short window of time when the sun was blasting golden light on to the city was worth the fact that we needed to get up at 4 am. I decided to go with long exposure and use the water and cloud texture to emphasize the city. What do you think?
Despite it being a full hour before sunset, this was the last light cast on the Langdale Pikes on a gorgeous October afternoon. A four shot stitched panorama
Quite snowy winter this time. This is my favorite places in the town at dark, as some of the lights are LED and some fluorescent. At least judging by the colour.
The Sea Side from Hongkong Island is a very busy Place
Canon EOS 7D © 2022 Luc Legrand. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator.
More Pic's:You can buy picture's like this as a Poster or Print: www.pictrs.com/travel-pics?l=de
Many thanks to all visitors of my photo stream for your kind comments and criticisms, invitations and favourites.
all visitors and friends of my photostream, a big thank you for your comments and reviews, invitations and favorites.
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All rights reserved. Copyright © Seapixel, Papua New Guinea
All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission.
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A short while after sunrise in the woods west of Kloempken Prairie and east of the Des Plaines River.
Have a nice week!
This is Groombridge Place again, but here you see a north-facing side door and a bridge over the moat that leads directly into the gardens. The manor house was rebuilt in 1662 and replaced an earlier manor that had origins in 1230. If you'd like to know more about its famous architect, please read under my photo 'A Crowd of White Daffodils'.
There are more photos of Groombridge Place in my album with the same name. [Explored on 1/3/2024, #207]
Diglossa albilatera
(White-sided Flowerpiercer / Pincha flor)
The White-sided Flowerpiercer (Diglossa albilatera) is a species of bird in the Thraupidae family. The hooked, upturned bill is used to puncture the bases of flowers for the purpose of feeding on nectar. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and heavily degraded former forest at altitudes between at least 1800 and 2800 m.
Source: Wikipedia