Tamron Lens Users (USA)
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Plumbago in my yard
Thank you very much always.
I'm a bit busy now. I may get back a little late.
Have a great week.
Eurasian Nightjar (Caprimulgus europaeus) captured at Jutial, Gilgit, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan with Canon EOS 7D Mark II.
For detailed information about Birds of Gilgit-Baltistan visit www.birdsofgilgit.com
After the rainforest hike at the beautiful Freycinet National Park (Tasmania, Australia. Series 2), which the previous fern frond pic paused, we returned that night after the hike to our contemporary and stylish cement bungalow at the beach, with such great views of The Three Peaks (see pic 10 pics b4, which also attracted an Explore).
In this pic, we -- the two photographers and the one binocularist -- have gotten up the next morning for a beach walk. The beach consists of sand and big granite rocks and boulders, with and without kelp.
Granites intruded the east coast of Tasmania about 400 million years ago, which the coast has long been famous for ... indeed, at night with a good sunset they glow like cinders, easily matching our BBQ!
Here, we can see an example of these awesome granite boulders framing the idyllic seascape, at the southern end of the Three Peaks.
Canon EOS 7D Mark II, Tamron 16-300mm lens
The western jackdaw, also known as the Eurasian jackdaw, the European jackdaw, or simply the jackdaw, is a passerine bird in the crow family. Found across Europe, western Asia and North Africa; it is mostly resident, although northern and eastern populations migrate south in the winter.
― Henna Sohail
I went to the flea market this past weekend and found 3 vintage lenses for an old Pentax camera. I already had the adaptors to connect these types of lenses to my Nikon. What a steal! This is the Tamron 28mm F/2.5 lens. It is a little gem thus far. :)
PS. I have had this Kazoo forever and was never inspired to use it for a photo. Thanks Macro Monday for inspiring me to do so! :)