View allAll Photos Tagged weights

Bateleur Eagles usually come down to the water in the middle of the day.

They are a colourful species with a very short tail which, together with its white underwing coverts, makes it unmistakable in flight. The tail is so small the bird's legs protrude slightly beyond the tail during flight.

Size: The average adult Bateleur is 55 to 70 cm long with a 186 cm wingspan. The wing chord averages approximately 51 cm. Adult weight is 2 to 2.6kg. (Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, Botswana)

 

Many thanks to everyone who chooses to leave a comment or add this image to their favorites, it is much appreciated.

 

©Elsie van der Walt, all rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. If you are interested in using one of my images, please send me an E-mail (elsie.vdwalt@gmail.com).

 

Fuerte Bulnes, Punta Arenas, Chile

  

You'll be on my mind

Don't give yourself away

To the weight of love

You'll be on your side

Don't give yourself away

The weight of, weight of love

 

The Black Keys - Weight Of Love

  

FOLLOW ME ON FACEBOOK and INSTAGRAM

Závažíčka

Vintage Brass Weight Set

Kleine Gewichte

Serie di pesi

~ Sintiklia - Hair Rylee

~ Decoy - adrienne Top

~ [ kunst ] - Heart's Necklace

 

Rhye - Feel Your Weight

 

🎧

 

ursus arctos

 

length: 1 to 2.8 m

weight: 139 kg (male), 95 kg (female)

lifespan: 20 to 30 years

predators: humans

habitat: boreal forest, mountain alpine, arctic tundra

yukon population estimate: 6,000-7,000

 

they breed for the first time around their 8th year and reproduce every 3 to 4 years

 

bears routinely distinguish between threatening and non-threatening human behaviour

 

bears are not mean or malicious; they are very gentle, curious, and tolerant animals

 

shih shòh (gwich’in)

shär cho (hän)

dlēze (kaska)

srà cho (northern tutchone)

akłaq (inuvialuit)

atsìá sho (big grandpa) (southern tutchone)

shash chō (tagish)

shüh choh (upper tanana)

xóots or xûts (tlingit)

In our back garden Another one I took while I was trying out my new monopod which takes the weight off my rather heavy telescopic lens.

Weight of Light

 

HDR 7 scatti

Fotocamera: Nikon D750

Aperture: f/11

Shutter Speed: 0.3 s

Lente: 14 mm

ISO: 100

Exposure Bias: 0 EV

Flash: Off, Did not fire

Lens: Nikkor AF-S FX 14-24mm f/2.8G ED

Bidder Street, Canning Town

beneath the cathedral-like ribs of the ciudad de las artes y las ciencias, a small story unfolds. the mother, standing still, frames the scene with her phone. a child runs toward the father, the other already within reach. he bends down, arms opening, ready to gather them close.

 

it’s a moment of intimacy, framed by cold precision. the architecture is towering, mathematical, almost merciless in its symmetry. yet this fragile family moment – soft, fleeting – defies it all.

 

the starkness of black and white strips the image of distraction, leaving only the contrast. the human, the monumental. the personal, the grand. it’s a scene where time feels slowed, yet you know it passed in an instant.

 

if you like to see more, check out my blogpost: arnds.photos/blog/ciudad-de-las-artes-y-ciencias-valencia

 

Our society seems to be collapsing under the weight of the technology we’ve created. Misinformation and hate spreading like an unstoppable virus…..

It's another changeable day today, we're hoping to do some butterfly transects this afternoon but we need a bit of sun . We'll see. I had a lovely meal last night with June, and had some orchids potted by her, so my collection is growing. Weights and measures is by Dry The River.

Length 32-35cm

Wingspan 50-55cm

Weight 250-420g

Moorhens — sometimes called marsh hens — are medium-sized water birds that are members of the rail family. Most species are placed in the genus Gallinula, Latin for "little hen"

They are in the same family as coots, and their nervous behaviour has led them to being called 'Skitty Coots' in some areas. The are not 'moor' birds, the name being a corruption of 'merehen'.

impressions @ LaPaDu

 

abandoned steel production plant

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landschaftspark_Duisburg-Nord

 

complete weigh station by night:

flic.kr/p/2pMGW2t

OlympusOmZuiko 21mmF3.5

Macro Mondays - Small and Smaller - Hmm

...hardly any weight at all.

 

Leica M5

35mm Summilux

Silvermax 100

Silvermax 1+29

Macro Mondays 'back in the day' theme.

Small brass weights from vintage scales which I hope fit the theme - anyway they do for me as I've used digital scales for many years.

 

Total width measurement of all the weights is 4.5 cm

I got these quick locks for my weight lifting bars; this will allow me to quickly mix up weights in my exercises and build muscle faster.

Brightly colored American Copper butterfly resting for a moment on a wild grape leaf.

 

Uncommon and not particularly abundant.

Leitz Wetzlar Germany Colorplan 90mm f2.5

Legion Of Honor - San Francisco - 2016

 

I always liked my square version I made on medium format film a few years ago, but I always felt this needed to be seen at a wider format... So far, the Sony A7 & Nikon 24mm seem to get the job done.

  

I think as photographers we tend to be connoisseurs of light. Someone else might look out and see a cloudy day. But a photographer is bound to appreciate much more nuance in those clouds. Is it just a thin layer, producing 'cloudy bright' conditions on the ground? Or a thicker layer that allows light, but produces no distinct shadows. My mind frequently evaluates cloud and light conditions, even when I'm not actively engaged in shooting; often when I don't even have a camera with me. The process simply cannot be switched off. The cloud cover and resulting ambient light has a tremendous effect on the look and mood of photos, and if there's one thing I'm learning it's how to leverage this to shape visual stories; to tell them the way I want them told. One condition I love to work in is high density clouds. The ones that darken the sky to the point where there are no shadows at all. A leaden sky that sucks the life out of color and contrast out of photos and causes an oppressive feeling, both visually and even mentally. We've all sensed how differently we feel on a bright day compared to a dark one. Even if you're at work indoors, your spirit is likely to soar a bit more on a bright day. It's just human nature. There's still plenty of energy on a cloudy day, the trick is learning how to tap into it. The heaviness of the day was upon me as I wandered about the local cemetery and eventually gravitated toward this magnificent Gothic receiving vault. The masonry played perfectly into the visual concept of weight and obscurity. There was just enough clarity in the foreground to create a layered effect, as acuity drops off with distance in the fog. Half or more of the thrill for me in a situation like this is simply experiencing it. That coupled with the sort of intimacy I feel as I am invariably the only one present to witness these things. This exclusivity heightens awareness and my senses. I can't help but think that would be diluted in the presence of others.

Master Motivator Julia Havey celebrates 10 years of successfully keeping OFF over 100 pounds. Get a free weight loss audio "Secrets of the Fittest" Julia's The Vice Busting Diet is endorsed by Oprah's Dr. David Katz, Dr. Mehmet Oz

 

Free Audio: www.ViceBusting.com

 

Julia Havey www.JuliaHavey.com

Juice Plus: www.JPSupplement.com

Verve Energy drink: http:www.myverve.com/YouOnVemma

Size 28 before, 53% body fat, size 6 now. Notice the 6 pack. No... notice it!

A muscular man with a handlebar mustache and a body suit lifting a weight with a bending bar.

Nice wander around Thetfrod Forest yesterday mornign with Matthew Dartford. Didn't great conditions, apart from a few minutes of light

Then Colas tug 60085 lifts tanks off Preston's dock branch, whilst the overhead wire tensioning weights watch.

1 3 4 5 6 7 ••• 79 80