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There must have been over 100 Bohemian Waxwings (Bombycilla garrulus) in the backyard. Here is just one of many having a bad hair day... Happy Days.

Website: Diane Marie DeMarco

Photographs and Paintings

 

Photographs on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, LinkedIn, and Flickr (Diane Marie DeMarco)

 

Email: dianedemarco78@yahoo.com

 

Camera: Nikon

Official Website : Aegir Photography

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Storm clouds during sunset over the CBD of Sydney.

 

Nikon D810 & Nikkor 70-200mm. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.

Self isolating. One from the archives. Salthouse. Norfolk. To see a wider range of images. Please click on the links below.

www.normanwest4tography.zenfolio.com

500px.com/normanwest4tography

The FAA website(where you go to register your drone) says not to fly over 400'. At first I was nervous to fly over 50ft, now I get to 400' and just wish I could go higher! Some day I will probably break the rules and go higher but for now I'll keep in on the straight and narrow.

This photo was taken using the the 3 shot AEB from the DJI GO app. The app makes flying and shooting soooooo easy.

Here is a short video from the same morning.

  

Website / Instagram / Facebook / Flickr: vincentrctphotos.smugmug.com

Website www.vulturelabs.photography

 

Cloud Chasing

 

500px | Stark | Twitter | Google +| Time Out London | fstoppers| formatt-hitech

 

My next B&W long exposure photography workshop will take place in London on the 30th and 31st of May Please email vulturelabs@gmail.com for more information.

 

Thanks for visits comments and faves, most appreciated ;-)

Some books and websites call this species Lesser Redpoll (Acanthis cabaret) but there is no genetic difference between these and Common Redpolls (A. flammae). And from 1 January 2018 BOU officially dropped this species to become a subspecies of Common Redpoll when they adopted the IOC species guidelines (see here www.birdguides.com/news/bou-to-adopt-ioc-world-bird-list/ ). So this is now Common Redpoll (Acanthis flammae subsp cabaret). But oddly Lesser Redpoll is still on the BOU Official List nearly three years later www.bou.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/British-List-20... . Lesser Redpoll's status as a species was only short-lived as BOU only accepted it as a species in 2001 on the basis of a small population in Norway in 1994 that held 6 pairs of cabaret and 5 pairs of flammae, with no evidence of mixed pairs.

 

The name Redpoll refers to the red on the head, as poll originally meant head. The red on the forehead is just visible here, as is the distinctive black moustache. The meaning of poll as a vote came about, as a poll was originally a head count. It now rarely survives in its original meaning although the bit between the ears on a horse or cow is called a poll, and a poll axe wasn't used for chopping trees.

 

I photographed this Redpoll recently in the Crowden Valley in the Peak District. I was photographing Ring Ouzels and the Lammergeier had just flown over, then this little Redpoll landed in a nearby tree giving me a photo-opportunity. I say "little" because they are tiny. For comparison a House Sparrow weighs 34g whereas this chap weighs just 11g.

 

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"CLIQUEZ SUR L'IMAGE POUR AGRANDIR"

 

La peinture située sous l'orgue représente le Jugement dernier ; cet ensemble est remarquable par sa surface, par sa qualité et sa disposition en miroir (Création du monde/Jugement dernier). Cette gigantesque peinture du Jugement Dernier (1474-1484) couvrait à l'origine près de 200 m2. Peinte à la détrempe, on distingue trois registres : le ciel, la terre et l'enfer où gesticulent les impies dans les compartiments dédiés aux sept péchés capitaux.

En l'an 1792 après une intervention opportune de l’ingénieur albigeois J-F Mariès, le ministre Roland sauva les sculptures et les peintures de cette église vouées à la destruction par le directoire du département du Tarn en haine de la superstition.

« In memoriam et exemplum »

 

The paint underneath the organ represents the Last Judgment; this set is remarkable for its size, its quality and layout mirroring (Creation of the World / Judgement). This gigantic painting of the Last Judgment (1474-1484) originally covered about 200 m2. Painted in tempera, there are three registers: heaven, earth and hell where the wicked gesticulate in compartments dedicated to the seven deadly sins.

 

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The website shows the view before this building became so tall with a clear view straight to the Empire State Building. For me, it ruined the overall city view.

 

The Edge has a protruding 100-stories-high observation deck with a glass floor and 360-degree NYC views.

 

New York City

160522-2

A wood stork was photographed flying away at the Jones/Hungryland Wildlife and Environmental Area in western Martin County, Florida. See this, and more, on my website at tom-claud.pixels.com.

Website: www.benjaminglatt.com

Blog: www.benjaminglatt.wordpress.com

 

I went to the beach determined not to get wet. I wore somewhat waterproof shoes, but was adamant about keeping them dry. I had scouted out a spot to shoot for sunset earlier, but literally about 10 minutes before the sunset, I chickened out and decided that the composition I had settled on was no good. Like a chicken with its head cutoff, I started running up and down the beach frantically trying to find a spot to set up. I found this nice shiny rock that was reflecting the colors of the sky quite nicely, so I decided to try and work it into the composition. Unfortunately, this rock was surrounded by water, and any images of it from the dry sand were pretty crappy. I wasn't going home empty handed, so I rolled up the jeans and trudged through the ocean to set up on top of this rock. As cold as the water was, I'd say it was worth the sandy shoes. :)

Website : Twennys

Collective : fragmentphotos

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Beach Huts at St. James Beach, Capetown, South Africa.

 

From our trip last year.

Website: www.robhuntley.ca/Travel/Africa/South-Africa/

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I'd like to take this opportunity to wish all my followers a very Happy New Year and all the best for the year ahead. Whether you're out celebrating tonight or simply tucked up in bed, I hope you have a great time seeing in the start of 2019.

 

For my final post of 2018, I thought I'd share one of the last images I've taken this year. I've been up in Scotland for the past few days, and whilst the weather hasn't played ball much of the time, I've certainly tried to make the most of it.

 

I'd seen many images from the popular summit of Ben A'an overlooking Loch Katrine so planned a sunrise shoot up there a couple of days ago. The sunrise itself was pretty bland and cloudless, but I waited around as I noticed a layer of cloud blowing in from the distance.

 

Whilst I didn't get the shot I'd planned towards Loch Katrine, I was very pleased with this shot I captured in the other direction looking towards Loch Achray. This rock provided a perfect foreground, and I just loved the moody crepuscular rays beaming through the dark clouds that eventually cloaked the sky above.

 

Luckily I was up there before the crowds arrived, as I met a conveyor belt of people going up when I was descending. It's certainly a popular little hill, and rightly so as the views are tremendous.

 

Anyway, I'll leave you all with this....my last post of 2018. This year has certainly been one of my most successful years in terms of photography, from capturing the Beast From The East in Cumbria to the spectacular and breathtaking landscape of the Faroe Islands. I hope 2019 provides many more adventures.........

 

Best wishes, Matt.

 

Door het grauwe weer weinig inspiratie om met een camera op pad te gaan. Wanneer je dan iets moois tegenkomt, is het toch wel fijn als je een telefoon op zak hebt.

 

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