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I took this when surrounded by a flock of 30+ Bushtits. At first I assumed this one was the same. The bill just does not look the same. Any suggestions? Thanks.
Emigrant Lake - Jackson County - Oregon - USA
Thank you all known and unknown friends in Flickr for your visit
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self portait.
"unknown person through a blurred vision... sometimes you have a dream of a person but can't tell who it was, you can only tell certain features about the person.. and even then, they may seem blurred or indescribable" is what i was thinking when i did this.
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Such an amazing road between Aberfoyle and Callander, through curves and stunning sceneries. This day was special, due to storms passing by with sun light between it.
pephotographie.com
Located just outside the northeast corner on Yosemite National Park this Sierra peak, in spite of all the beauty, is seen by very few people. It's remote location and winter snows make it unknown to all but a small trickle of hikers heading deeper into the Sierras.
Imagine you're standing at Kirkjufellsfoss and the vog (volcanic smog) is so thick that you can only see Kirkjufell in a blur... That's exactly what happened to me when I wanted to photograph the sunrise at 3:00 a.m. However, the adverse weather conditions had the advantage that no one else was there, and I took advantage of the unique opportunity to photograph Kirkjufellsfoss from an unusual perspective.
A found negative - St Helens, Lancashire area.
A scan from a glass negative of an unknown Edwardian(?) marriage. Location unknown, but probably south-west Lancashire. An informal sort of setting with boxes of candles visible upper left! Maybe a pub yard?
Dieses ungewöhnliche Insekt mit dem extrem langen Rüssel habe ich gestern
fotografiert! Weiß vielleicht jemand was das ist?
Whats the name of this insect?
Memories of Southall station It was the Thursday before Easter Sunday, and I had stationed myself at my old childhood spotting haunt of Southall footbridge (now sadly dismantled) to photograph some of the Easter relief services that were timetabled. Of course back then there was plenty of traction to interest the photographer :)
Despite the subject matter of this shot - namely a 'boring' Inter City liveried 'Duff', or Class 47 or even 'Brush Type 4' I have to say that it's one of my favourites. The telephoto lens has compressed all three local landmarks (at least for me) with the old footbridge in the foreground, and the Victorian water tower and later gasometer competing for space. The scene is completed with one of the long-serving Pressed Steel Class 117 DMUs on the up slow platform 😎:)
Not sure what the working was, but it's unusual to say a pair of BGs at the front of the train?
Oh just spotted a FOURTH LOCAL LANDMARK! On the road bridge, can just glimpse the Shahi Nan Kabab takeaway which is now sadly dismantled ☹️
I was never a fan of the the ubiquitous and hugely annoying (in their day) Brush Type 4s or Class 47s. Known in the bashing fraternity as Duffs (unpopular locos), Strummers or Strums (engine sound on acceleration) or Spoons (source unknown - possibly the sound of the horn ;) - they appeared with such regular monotony on both passenger and freight trains, it became a fine art trying to avoid them 😄. It was certainly quite a challenge to cop them all for sight - something I didn't achieve until well into the 1980s (with the exception of the early casualties). Now, of course, in the 21st century, they have acquired a certain aura of nostalgia - as most of the original BR locomotive classes have - and some are still in mainline service some 60 years on, mostly in the guise of re-engined Class 57s.
Taken with a Soviet made Zenith TTL SLR camera and 300mm telephoto lens, using Kodak ASA100 colour negative film. Scanned from the original negative with no digital restoration.
You can see a random selection of my railway photos here on Flickriver: www.flickriver.com/photos/themightyhood/random/
Thought I pull out the LensBaby for some shots today. This unknown grass started to bloom in my onion patch.
One of my favorite poems is from Robert Frost called “The Road Not Taken” – the poem has always been an inspiration for me and I tend to bring it out when I come to those really tough times that I need to make decisions that will fully affect my life. It’s also helped me in discovery of other things – such as my faith in religion (which is hard pressed) and when times for people who are going through rough patches to look forward and face the challenges that have been laid before them (while I walk behind and encourage.) Read more and credits