Chevron 

30 creative works found

  • Chevron Pascagoula Refinery: Storage Tanks

  • The sgt bullets

  • Here is a single red chevron bead turned into a Kaleidoscope of beads.

  • Tail light of a classic 1940 Ford.

  • Here is a Red Chevron is silver with a spear point. The chevron measures 1 1/4 inches wide the point 2 5/8 inches long overall lenght is 4 inches the original jewelry is avaliable just inquire.

  • This is the United Bank Center building where I once worked for a healthcare organization. The building is 10 stories; I had a corner window office located on the 4th floor (not seen here). The clean, bold lines and blue reflection of the sky in the mirrored windows always reminded me of white-washed Greek dwellings with stunning blue accents. Enjoy!

  • The last time I came to the Vic Fazio Wetlands, the blackbirds were plentiful when I asked the ranger what type they were. Unfortunately, “plentiful” in my opinions wasn’t the actual condition, she told me, and both the tri-coloured and red-winged varieties were struggling to survive in Northern California. Where I saw tens of thousands, there should have been millions, making my shooting of them as individuals completely impossible that day. This weekend however, the numbers were significantly higher, tho I’m not sure if that was because there were simply more about or more surviving this year. Having just the 70-300mm telephoto lens available for a while, I concentrated upon the task of getting some good shots of them while I could. Tri-Coloured Blackbirds aren’t very consistant in their HTL’s (human tolerance levels, or how much trouble a subject gives me when I want a shot and it knows it. ;-) ). They would either flock so close that, when they take wing, you’re both dazzled and discomforted or they will spook 100 yards away and fly back to the same spot even if you’re closer than before. LOL! Individuals seems to have different HTL’s too: some will stay close when you stay in the vehicle, and some will spook no matter what. The only consistency I could find was that all the females spooked all the time. One thing is of note and I won’t be embarrassed if it’s pointed out that I am dead wrong on this. There are two types of blackbirds in my area: the tri-coloured ones and the red-winged ones. That’s not too complicated until you find that both have three colours and both have red wing chevrons. Better yet, the colour that’s not in common – yellow or white – is in a subspecies of the ones the species with the yellow. Great. Added to the fact that I’m ‘bird ignorant’ and colourblind, both birds look alive to the computer as well. (sigh) So if someone knows the distinguishing feature(s) that make a positive identification possible between these two trickster feathered monsters, please share the info and I’ll make labeling adjustments as needed. Thanks! :-)

  • What can I say… I love animals captured in interesting poses, especially if they are a bit unusual, quirky or comical. (No ducks were harmed in the making of this picture.) This photo was shot handheld with a Canon EOS 10D using a Canon EF 70-210mm zoom lens at 163mm focal length. The shutter speed was 1/750th sec. @ f/5.6 and the camera’s ISO was set to 100.

  • Mama duck casting her shadow in the pond. Captured with a Canon EOS 10D camera through a Canon EF 70-210mm f/4 Zoom lens at 154mm, 1/350 sec @ f/5.6. © 2009 Gene Walls All copyright and reproduction rights are retained by the artist. Artwork may not be reproduced or altered by any process without the express written permission of the artist.

  • Mama Mallard is keeping a very close watch over the little chicks This photo was taken handheld with a Canon EOS 10D with a Canon EF 70-200mm f/4L zoom lens @ 91mm. The shutter speed was 1/350th sec at f/5.6. The camera’s ISO was set to 100. Your comments are always welcome! Constructive criticism is appreciated. © 2009 Gene Walls All copyright and reproduction rights are retained by the artist. Artwork may not be reproduced or altered by any process without the express written permission of the artist.

  • There I was, walking almost catatonically away from my humble but stolen vehicle, feeling as badly as any human can feel. I’ve got my camera and I’ve got ZIP for inspiration, almost wanting to chuck it at anyone who asks for it. Well, this is what pulled me back into camera mode. I can tell from the meta data on the file but I hadn’t realized it at the time. What was left of my “human energy” was looking around and saw this sign. If someone had seen a very hairy & old black guy carrying a Nikon D80, tears in his eyes, and cackling like an insane photojournalist while aiming at a freaking AD for leaving your car at home more often, I would have gotten a free ride to a padded room. The irony was so bitter I could taste it right thru that damned rancid lemonade… Corel PaintShop Pro XI did the semi-fade of the background to make the sign seen the way it seemed to me at the time: hideously vibrant. I had a tough time with the selection tool for some odd reason but I got close to what I wanted (if YOU don’t look too closely!)

  • Looking up at graduating corners and shadows.

  • A lonesome old gas pump rusts beneath a blue sky as weeds retake the asphalt surrounding it. This reminds us that the things we build yield to nature in the end. The only constant is change, just as this passes, new ways of life are on the horizon…

  • Light play – 2 images cut and pasted.

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