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A DISTINCTIVE WADER, looks black and white at a distance, and has a spiky crest, its good to see the juveniles doing well, This one seen at Elmley Marshes, NR Sheppy Kent.
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THANK YOU for your visit and kind comments, your like family to me, so be safe, God bless..... .....................Tomx
I took this shot with my trusty iPhone! I made some big mistakes with ISO in my previous uploads so this is playing safe with settings! This capture was taken through a seminar window at the evening college in Düsseldorf.
Bright sunlight drew my attention to the circle forms of this pressure pad on the chrome leg of a glass top table.
Trundling through platform 1 at Peterborough, 43299 approaches its booked stop at Fletton Junction with 1Q19 Heaton T&RSMD to London kings Cross.
Life is a mixture of sunshine and rain, teardrops and laughter, pleasure and pain. Just remember, there was never a cloud that the sun wouldn't shine through.
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Wonderpana CPL attached to nikon 14-24
Best seen in Large View On Black
ITs Hard to get that big buildings in the Sunglass each building 50+ Flours world trade center
I love reflection pictures . I had this picture in mind for over a monthe untill i saw my friend Abdulla using this sunglass .
..."And did you get what
you wanted from this life,
even so?
I did.
And what did you want?
To call myself beloved,
to feel myself
beloved on the earth."...
Late Fragment
-Raymond Carver
Glancing through my gallery you might think that we have an abundance of insect life in our surroundings. Nothing could be further from the truth and I struggle to find much at all day to day, especially at the moment during our anticyclonic gloom. One species that does seem to have done OK is the mother of pearl moth - patania ruralis. As I go around the garden watering with the hose, I inevitably disturb one or two moths and this one flew out yesterday and secreted itself amongst the Japanese azalea leaves. Usually these moths in flight travel fast and disappear before I can pinpoint their position. But I managed to spot this one's hiding place and got a snap or two, even with our dark, grey skies overhead. These mother of pearl moths have emerged from a clump of nettles which we grew in a container pot. Quite often they have flapped back into the nettles which have kindly stung me as I strive for a snap or two. This time however, there were no such hazards.
shot during my comparison test of the sigma 135mm f/1.4 art on leica sl3 versus the sony 135mm f/1.8 gm on sony a7rv. full review with sample images now online: arnds.photos/blog/sigma-135-mm-vs-sony-135mm-gm?utm_sourc...
a face rests in the middle of softness. the foreground scatters, the background dissolves. only the center holds. nothing interrupts. the shape is partial, the gaze unspoken. it is not a portrait. it is a presence, arriving through light and quiet separation.
Found this beauty nesting in a dead palm tree, but do not normally in this area, so was very nice to see,it was giving me some high pitched whistles, and a quarrelsome screech, so new I was not wanted, and soon left her to it, after a few more shots.
Called a Senegal parrot only because it was first identified in that country, about 38 Cm in length, normally keeps to the top of tall trees so this was going to be my best opportunity of a close encounter, and a half descent image.
Have got so many more images to show, all the small birds, and they are small, and a lot of sunbirds, but am building up a store of local ones to show, will show about ten more then switch.
Thanks for your visit,it is appreciated, and if time please leave a comment.......Tomx
Shot this guy yesterdy folks and with many many more in this series. What more could want in an image, top-side capture, wing curl, tail splay and banking right into you camera ...........priceless.
Muttrah market in Muscat gets crowded just after sunrise, when boats come in with their night catch and tradings begin. Oman has been at the center of trade routes for centuries, and it still shows today. Fishes are exchanged at a fast pace, prices are frantically discussed, and everybody seems to know perfectly how to move.
Next to the traders are sitting those in charge of cleaning the fishes just sold, in exchange for specific fees. They have a different kind of skill, which I equally admire. The product is cut and ready in a matter of seconds, and a job that would probably take me hours to complete here seems trivial.
With a stroke of luck finally providing some sun in the right spot, 9786 continues towards Murtoa with 8167, BL31 and BL27 in charge after passing through Coromby.
Quiggles Is Out For Some Fresh Air!
Check It All Out Here: flawlessdevelopments.zohosites.com/blogs/post/Through-The...
Entrance to the beautiful Val Morteratsch through this captivating gate, uploaded on a day when I really long to see the sun and basking in sun-filled memories seems the only option to do so.
Treading lightly through the cat-tails and wildflowers, E&LS 501 and 500 have a lengthy southbound for Green Bay rolling out of Stiles Jct. after a trip to the Falls.
Plas Cadnant first views through the large gates.
Lawned area and pyramids.
Plas Cadnant Hidden Gardens
A historic garden under restoration, situated between Menai Bridge and Beaumaris on the Isle of Anglesey.
In 1996, the present owner bought the 200 acre Plas Cadnant Estate and work began on the restoration of the historic garden and grounds. Since then large parts of the gardens have undergone a spectacular transformation and have been restored to their former glory.
Described as one of North Wales best kept secrets is the hidden world of Plas Cadnant Gardens, situated at the side of the Menai Strait, hidden from view near to Menai Bridge on the Isle of Anglesey.
Former owners of Plas Cadnant were related to the Tremayne family of Heligan House, now famous for its Lost Gardens.
A new garden is being created on an historic site, becoming a plantsman's paradise. Now considered amongst the liveliest twenty gardens of Wales, and featured in a new book 'The Finest Gardens of Wales' by Tony Russell'. Also featured in 'Discovering Welsh Gardens' written by Stephen Anderton and photographed by Charles Hawes.
There is still much work to be done and we hope you will visit us in person or use the website to keep informed of our ongoing progress.
Three gardens in one
Three different gardens have been discovered, including an unusual walled garden with curving walls and pool, a secret valley garden with three waterfalls and river, and an upper woodland garden with stone outcrops and the remains of a 19c. folly.