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Dainty Checkered Skipper warming on a spent Queen Ann's Lace flower head at the edge of an Alfalfa Field.

 

Uncommon and cute.

the sunlight also has rain and smoke from all of our forest fires in it

just messing around a little bit with processing :)

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=ynGN393L9yc

 

Wolverton Mountain - Claud King

  

www.youtube.com/watch?v=aViU8cB_l4Q

 

A Strange, Strange World we live in Master Jack

   

Eastern Phoebe carrying a beak load of soft moss to line its nest and make it a more comfortable place to raise its brood.

A nervous Pearl Crescent butterfly poised to escape should it sense danger.

I went to get a booster shot on a grayish December morning. Everybody present was of course wearing a mask. While waiting in line I caught the scene reflected on a silvery surface.

 

North Hollywood

Just playing around trying to do something for Halloween. Don’t know if this will be the final version. But I am pretty happy with it.

A change of pace...

Bloodroot blooms in the early spring with a beautiful blossom having white petals and many golden-yellow stamens. Very common native woodlot wildflower.

Body of a dead Bumblebee impaled on the spine of a Teasel flower-head.

 

Not supposed to happen. Teasel spines present a very real danger to butterflies and other insects, but this is a first for me..

   

This was a nice surprise to find on Antelope Island - not any large fields but small isolated clusters of these

Finally, the temps feel like Spring as 2016's first Honey Bee (for me) visits an awakening Grecian Wildflower in my garden.

The 1883 cemetery sits at the base of the Oquirrh Mountain range; its the second oldest cemetery in the Salt Lake Valley. The cemetery overlooks the Salt Lake Valley and the Great Salt Lake.

 

GPS is the exact spot of the photo.

 

Comments are off – just enjoy :-)

I peeked through the trees on the side of a dirt road opposite to where I took the other Peacham vista. This is what I found.

The Great Salt Lake has no tides, but the water does shift and move from the wind. In most of the places I am shooting, the water is paper-thin to knee-deep. The shallowest parts can cover great distances, and small winds will push the water.

 

Here the "tide is in," and you can see previous dry areas where dirt bikes have ridden are now underwater.

 

The Great Salt Lake - GPS is not the exact spot of the shot.

 

No comments today – just enjoy :-)

I took this picture while standing in New Mexico and on Navajo Nation land. Somewhere in the middle of this picture you cross into Colorado and Ute Mountain Tribe land. This is off US-491 about 25 miles North of Ship Rock, New Mexico.

So much for the geography, I pulled over because the morning, while overcast, still allowed some nice dawn light and reminded me of New Mexico's nickname, "Land of Enchantment". It sure felt Enchanted that morning. This is my favorite picture I've taken this year. I've been sitting on it, trying to decide when I'd give it up. By giving it up, I mean, once posted it becomes part of the stream, and each day as new pictures are posted it eventually becomes kinda lost in with all the other pictures, if that makes any sense. Anyway, I like this one a lot, and now send it on its way.

© K.Yemenjian Photography, All Rights Reserved.

This time of year the Great Salt Lake is 3c (37f) and there is no other way than to go for a stroll in the lake to find sunrise scenes like this. On a frosty morning, a scene like this warms my heart and makes me excited as to see all the beauty and to capture this amazing light!

 

GPS is not the exact spot of the shot.

 

*** Comments disabled for this image ***

Southern Utah landscape can be barren but beautiful in its own unique way. This is a location I will visit a few times in the hope of catching it with snow and some spring color.

 

GPS is not the exact spot of the shot.

 

No comments today – just enjoy :-)

Tufted Titmouse.

 

Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.

Tiny female European Skipper butterfly clinging to a leaf on a breezy afternoon. (2016)

 

Common and abundant during the Summer.

The light is just beginning to filter into the forest. The morning is alive with the sounds of nature and I am so lucky to be here to witness another day.

An American Kestrel hiding in the solid superstructure of a power pole. It appears to be patiently waiting for an adventuring Vole, the favorite food source of this tiny (100g) and colorful falcon.

 

Although I've seen several this season, Kestrels are considered uncommon to rare.

Viewed from Jackson Street Bridge

All my images are protected under international author’s copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission.

 

Contact: ietphotography@gmail.com

 

In case you want to use or print any of my pictures, please contact me or visit my website: www.ietphotography.com

 

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Massive panorama taken in the middle of the Fire Wave looking from side to side.

 

Take a look at the Max Zoom and try to find the one person visible in the shot. (No, it's not a trick like someone's thumb in the corner... it's a full person hidden somewhere in the photo.)

 

Max zoom: gtwy.net/pano/TheFireWave/

Trees on the rocky shore of Central Texas' Lake Whitney.

Common Green Darner at rest.

 

Common.

South Chagrin Reservation.

Chagrin Metroparks.

Bentlyville, Ohio

 

I took these with my friend Steve back in March. Just finally getting to the photos.

Soulis: Windmill of Altered States.

Unused rail line in Indian Wells State Park. Shelton, Connecticut

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