View allAll Photos Tagged wild
Here in the Pacific Northwest there's been some wild weather the last couple days. Probably not as wild as riding a bronco for 8 seconds.
This shot was from Blue Moon Rodeo in Columbia Falls, Montana.
In the wild, now is seen
A beautiful pussy in the green
Waiting for a touch, that slowly lingers
Fur is stroked by invading fingers
Excited purrs vibrate on the breeze
Sweet pussy stroked under the trees
Fur so soft upon the skin
That slides over, deep within
The wildness, as eyes they stare
When fingers caress and a pussy does purr
Wild turkeys have subtly iridescent feathers, which look brown unless the light catches them just right. But this picture was taken from just the right angle, just about half an hour before sunset, when the sun was nearly level with my eyes.
Filoli Estate, San Mateo, Ca. Feb. 2023.
Does anyone else have rose bushes that grow wild along the roads? We sure do over here! Sorry I haven't been around....have not been doing well. Hope you all are doing well.....have a nice weekend of the 4th!! It scares poor Penny terribly...can't wait til it's over!!!!
After I downloaded this image, I was sorry I didn't do a closeup of just the droopy little one on the left...
We saw this little guy at the side of a road went out to try get close but disappeared in the undergrowth :(
Wild Mustangs in the Eastern Sierra. Rollin', Rollin', Rollin' ........Rawhide! Getting some relief from those pesty flies and other critters.
The theme for “52 Weeks of 2015” this week was “Seeing Double” so I decided to get out my mirror and play. This is one of my alternates.
Wild berries on the green
Spreading beauty, as they are seen
Hanging down, untamed and free
Underneath a Summer tree
Spreading beauty, to all eyes that look
At this page from natures book
A portion of the Milky Way in these summer days with the Dark Horse Nebula.
This nebula is one of the largest object of the deep sky. It is made up of many "small" dark nebulae mainly composed by interstellar gas clouds so dense to block light passing through.
Thanks to this simple mechanism we can detect the presence of such objects: by observing their silhouettes.
More extra info: the horse's back paw is usually called Pipe Nebula. And yet, in the belly of the horse lies a "small" (but fortunately visible in this photo) dark nebula with an "S" shape called Snake Nebula. Can you see them?
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⚙️ TECHNICAL DETAILS:
Canon EOS 60D (unmodded) and Canon 50mm STM f1.8 on a HEQ5 guided mount (QHY5L-II + 60/200).
Photos were acquired with Astrojan Tools and PHD Guiding.
Calibration and stacking with Deep Sky Stacker and post processing with Photoshop.
50mm - f/3.5 - ISO800
Light Frames: 6x180''
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