View allAll Photos Tagged snapper
The snappers snapped. Local photographers captured during the sunset tourist ritual at the Gateway of India on the shores of Mumbai Harbour. They all wanted to buy or trade something for my cameras.
The Gateway of India, Mumbai, India. November 2017. © David Hill.
Having a Red Snapper at the St. Regis Bar in Bangkok. It's a Bloody Mary, created in 1934 in the St. Regis New York. Spicy!
I actually found this snapping turtle out in a shallow, muddy pond. And I was so determined and eager to get his portrait that I waded out, picked him up, and brought him back to the bank! He wasn't very happy about that, but don't worry, I still have all my fingers. =)
He's a good sized turtle, his shell was about a foot long and he weighed at least ten pounds. This is actually his good side; he's missing his other eye, poor fellow. Fortunately, since he spends his life in muddy water where there's little visibility anyway, a missing eye isn't much of an impairment.
Photographers at the swimming finals last night.
A couple of observations:
1. Waah! That's a lot of gear! I've never seen so many 400mm f/2.8 lenses in one place (maybe I should hang out at more international swimming comps). My quick estimate is somewhere around A$300,000 worth of toys in this picture.
2. Sports photography seems to be a pretty blokey business
3. Nikon have got some work to do if they want to get back into this market!
School of Yellowtail Snappers passing by in the deep waters of Turtle Cove, Buck Island, US Virgin Islands (VIR), United States (USA). #saintthomas #virginislands #usa #fish
Once this snapper moved out from cover, and accustomed to the light, I was able to get in close. I figure Gary probably calmed it down from up there.
Wes Skiles Peacock Springs State Park
Suwannee County, Florida, USA
Olympus OM-D E-M5
14-42mm II Lens
PT-EP08 Underwater Housing,
PPO-EP01 Lens Port
& 14-42mm Zoom Gear
Sea Life Sea Dragon 2000 Underwater Light
We shared Pan-Roasted Red Snapper, Sauce Vierge, Tapenade and Local Squash at Ollie Irene in Mountain Brook, Alabama
One of the fun parts of the faire is turtle watching. The lily pond has a lot of small Painted turtles swimming around. This was the first Snapping turtle I've seen there.
We sacrificed the cozy comforts of sleep this morning to capture the sunrise at Snapper Rocks on the Tweed Heads coast.
This is one of the most dangerous parts of our coastline. Numerous fisherman and others have been washed off the rocks into the boiling sea. Unfortunately it was also a crime scene when the body of a young lady was dumped into the sea at this point.
We have a beautiful country with great beaches and rugged coastline however it can also be dangerous to those not aware of the power of the sea..
Snapper point is near Beachport in South Australia. The low cloud combined with a 30 second exposure saturated the colours nicely just as the sun set.
A bluestripe snapper in London Aquarium. Also known as the blue-line snapper or bluestripe sea perch, the snapper is native to the Indian and Western Pacific Oceans, though a large invasive population is also found around Hawaii.
Taken with a Nikon D40, fitted with a Nikkor 50mm 1:1.8 AIS manual focus lens and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.