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What Do You Mean To Say When You Can Have This Wireless Mouse Than The Wired Mouse. I Don’t Think A Mouse Like To Be Wired Whe...
We found these old poles a few years ago. I took a few shots and luckily they were all a little different. Anyway, this one had better sky and better light and silhouettes too. I thought it would be a funny caption since everyone I know seems to have their cell phones attached to their hands now....LOL! Have a great week everyone.
Dial face and control knobs of an early 1940's Magnavox console radio.
Thank you for taking the time to stop and check out my photo. HFF🌟
I went to this spot looking for something else but soon heard these. At least 3 males sighted. None of them posed as well as this bird and this is the best I have ever got of a male of these.
Must have been my day for black & white birds.
I don't see these very often so It was a pleasant surprise to come across this one. It stayed in view long enough for me to get a few shots.
An old mand and his Westie trying to figure out this new fangle gadget they call the wireless radio.
vintage Norman Rockwell art style, Old Grandpa Listening In on the Wireless, west highland terrier puppy with ears up --ar 5:4 --s 500 --v 5.1 --relax
AI Engine: Midjourney AI additional post processing using Photoshop
Lighting setup: Snooted 430EX to the right (between 50cm-1m) and I used a white canvas propped up to the left (50cm) to bounce some of the flash back. Flash power was of 1/1 with a max zoom of 105mm. The home-made grid snoot is of 4cm deep.
The background is my black fleece, put about 30cm away to avoid any light spills.
As we go wireless, did you ever wonder what the effect would be on the birds who used the wires as perches? Well, here you go. Now you know.
I've been off-grid for a week, so have some catching up to do. If you took a picture you want me to see, and think I missed it, feel free to send me a note directing me to it. I'll be trying to catch up in the meantime.
Wireless / funk station.
Rickmer Rickmers is a fully-rigged steel hull, three-masted cargo ship built in 1896 and interestingly has a connection to my birthplace. Its maiden voyage in August 1896 was to sail to Hong Kong, linking two great harbours halfway across the world.
In 1930, two diesel engines were installed as sail boats became obsolete. In 1983, the ship was turned into a museum and is now permanently moored in Hamburg.