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One of the smartest animals on this planet, and on the other hand, one of the biggest trouble makers, especially on garbage day.
Another William Haines replica in miniature. One of my favorites! Upholstered in pink moire fabric!
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For today's DailyShoot assignment: Pay attention to your surroundings today. Make a photo of something you walk by every day without noticing.
When one looks up, it's amazing to see the amount of wiring paraphernalia that is strung on poles around our neighborhood. Even more amazing is the ease with which the neighborhood squirrel population is able to traverse these wire lines, traveling here and there as if these wires were their own personal thoroughfares.
I took some shots of birds on wires when I stopped in Santa Barbara, California. I just noticed they look like a sheet of music notes.
Wire are an English rock band, formed in London in October 1976[1] by Colin Newman (vocals, guitar), Graham Lewis (bass, vocals), Bruce Gilbert (guitar), and Robert Gotobed (drums). They were originally associated with the punk rock scene, appearing on The Roxy London WC2 album – a key early document of the scene – and were later central to the development of post-punk.
Inspired by the burgeoning UK punk scene, Wire are often cited as one of the more important rock groups of the 1970s and 1980s. Critic Stewart Mason wrote, "Over their brilliant first three albums, Wire expanded the sonic boundaries of not just punk, but rock music in general."[2]
Wire are a definitive art punk and post-punk ensemble, mostly due to their richly detailed and atmospheric sound, often obscure lyrical themes, and, to a lesser extent, their Situationist political stance[citation needed]. The group exhibited a steady development from an early raucous punk style (1977's Pink Flag) to a more complex, structured sound involving increased use of guitar effects and synthesizers (1978's Chairs Missing and 1979's 154). The band gained a reputation for experimenting with song arrangements throughout its career.[3]
Revamped Kensington Palace - London
It might be hard to get this shot again when the tourists arrive and the path is covered in by leaves and branches.
Further back, official pictures were being taken from a crane. I was lucky it was such a quiet day when workmen removed the rest of the hoardings from the redesigned gardens.
Nikon 16-85mm VR lens.
This fabulous creature just happened to sit patiently almost posing for me on this wire at Bartonpark just east of Boylestone, in Derbyshire