Stance Society
View allAll Photos Tagged stance
Two Demoiselle Cranes (Grus virgo) were framed in a delightful classic posture standing against each other in their natural habitat. It was all by the patience that paid off well for different poses they offer but only after spending long time. I had to approach very slowly from distance and finally managed some delightful moments together. The isolation of the subject and the creamy bokeh made them really stand out here. Pics was taken from a village in Rajasthan, India.
Every day is a blur
Sometimes I can't tell what day it is
Don't know what day it is
Can you tell me what day it is?
Life's passing by
'Cause I'm out chasing empty highs
Every hello just means goodbye
But I'm looking for more this time
"A block of wood / can be made to see / and speak / with just four carvings."
Woodcut, size image 8x12 cm
Destruction construction.
Gentrification at 2 Mile's from home and closing !
Photography in the 'Thinker' stance.
LR4018 © Joe O'Malley 2020
Male sparrowhawk adopts an aggressive stance whilst under threat from mobbing smaller birds, in the early morning sun.
Waiting for the metro at Champs-Elysées-Clemenceau in Paris/France.
There's also a black & white version of this that I rather like..
Black Crowned Crane (adult) - Big Tall Bird!
Saint Augustine, Florida U.S.A. - 7/4/24
----Independence Day 2024----Born in the U.S.A.!
*[left-click for a closer-look - crown - profile - stance - tall]
I imagine that if seagull's could do the Buffalo Stance this would be their version! Have a great weekend everyone!
A typical Eastern Grey Squirrel showing his usual squirrely stance as many of us have seen before. It's almost as if he's clutching something in his arm, funny to watch though !
The vivid black-and-white markings of the African sacred ibis certainly ensure that this bird stands in stark contrast to the greens, browns, and blues of the South African landscapes. They have the same silhouette as their hadeda relatives but are undoubtedly set apart by their plumage. The African sacred ibis favors marshes and shorelines, where it can wade peacefully in the water and mud in search of a meal. As urbanization and development continue, these birds have also been known to visit rubbish dumps and farming areas.
Info sourced from www.sa-venues.com/wildlife/birds_sacred_ibis.php
Photo capture date & Location: 2017-06 De Kleine Serengeti Game Lodge