View allAll Photos Tagged utility
Late evening shadows on the safety access ladders and raiings for maintenance personnel at the River Torrens outlet.
I am up and alive, kinda. aches and pains but I finally feel like doing something before I poop out in the afternoon.
yesterday I scanned 5 rolls of film developed by Blue Moon Photo in Portland OR. they were efficient and speedy.
I have no idea which camera these came from or which film I used. I just pulled film from all the cameras I had sitting around.
I recognized some pictures being at least 4 years old
now hopefully I can start fresh.
thanks to you persistent ones who kept following me through this gawdawful bad year.
Toril Fisher’s “Nature’s Beauty – Yellow Flowers” and
Joyce Babel-Worth’s, “Kaleidoscope of Flowers”.
Berlin 2006
Another utility art photo here:
I like when the basic functions of society can be worth looking at beyound their primary function.
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First Thank you so much everyone for your Great supports we have reach 3000 member In The Inworld Group . I am beyond thankful and happy to have you all in this Community :)
I have put out the July group gift!! :)
1; Simply wear the group Tag
2; Click on the Frame near the Counter
3; Enjoy :D
I create a Rack for your Wardrobe or a utility for many options. You have gold & silver Options ♥ I hope you like this Have a Wonderful July and love you all :):) ♥
Group join ; 150L
Available at the mainstore :
Montana Rail Link SD40-2s 250 and 263 pull an inbound train into Laurel Yard during sunset S 5th Avenue.
Loggerhead Shrikes are found in pastures and other open habitats, but their populations are declining. AllAboutBirds.com describes them as "a songbird with a raptor's habits." They are also referred to as "butcher birds." Loggerhead Shrikes perch on fence posts, barbed wire fencing, utility poles, and similar places, hunting for insects, small birds, lizards, and small mammals like rodents. Loggerhead Shrikes impale their prey on barbed wire, twigs, or thorns, stabilizing their meal so they don't have to bother holding it down.
This Loggerhead Shrike was looking out over a pasture along Scrubpens Road in Lorida, Florida.
Nikon D7500, Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3
f/6.3, 400mm
1/2000, ISO 560