England eye
402 creative works found
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More dogs, horses and pets here
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More from the Lightscapes Set More from the Black and White Set Two young cows playing around in the afternoon with magical back lighting. This is one of the first photos taken on my first d-slr!
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This shot was taken from a pedestrian bridge over the thames. The flight path to heathrow that day was over the city, so every 90 seconds a plane would appear in shot …. very handy. Cropped and treated in photoshop.
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One of Londons spectacular attractions. If yer in London get yourself to the “blooming” Eye!
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Cob
by WulfrunnutA majestic Mute Swan cob who came scaringly close. Taken from the bank of the River Soar just south of Leicester, England
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No alterations in this shot. Sunset over Lancashire from Rivington
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More dogs, horses and pets here
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More dogs, horses and pets here
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More dogs, horses and pets here
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London Wheel at dusk.
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London Skyline including big ben & the London eye from the waterloo bridge at dusk.
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These birds are such a stunning bird in every way love them to bits… Capture at Hinchingbrooke park Huntingdon Cambridgeshire England…
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London Eye London, UK / 2008 sicanstudios.com /
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JVELASCO CALLING!!!!!!!!!! / Please vote for me at the London Calling Challenge !!! / You can find my T-Shirt in the 34 of 241 position / Thank you very much for your support!!!!! / DETAIL: / Best Sellers T-Shirts / / / / / / / / / / /
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JVELASCO CALLING!!!!!!!!!! / Please vote for me at the London Calling Challenge !!! / You can find my T-Shirt in the 34 of 241 position / Thank you very much for your support!!!!!
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I took this shot (3 bracketed exposures) on a very cold January evening, looking across to the Southbank from Westminster Bridge. / The London Eye (Millennium Wheel) at a height of 135 metres (443 ft), is the biggest Ferris wheel in Europe, and has become the most popular paid tourist attraction in the United Kingdom, visited by over 3 million people a year. At the time it was erected it was the tallest Ferris wheel in the world, until it was surpassed by the Star of Nanchang (160m) in May 2006, and then the Singapore Flyer (165m) on February 11, 2008. However, it is still described by its operators as “the world’s tallest cantilevered observation wheel” (because the entire structure is supported by an A-frame on one side only). / Designed by architects David Marks, Julia Barfield, Malcolm Cook, Mark Sparrowhawk, Steven Chilton and Nic Bailey, the wheel carries 32 sealed and air-conditioned passenger capsules attached to its external circumference. Each capsule holds approximately 25 people, who are free to walk around inside the capsule, though seating is also provided. It rotates at 26 cm/10 in) per second (about 0.9 km/h/0.5mph) so that one revolution takes about 30 minutes. / More info
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Featured in The Primate Art group, The Animal Kingdom group, The Postcard Style group, That One Great Shot group and the Top Shelf Wildlife And Nature group. *Top ten finish in the Thinker challange in the Mood & Ambience – Strictly Photos group Shot with Canon 5D At Chester Zoo Cheshire UK Pregnant Female Orang Utan in captivity / Please see new photo below with her new two week old baby Critically Endangeed species / Captured from behind glass enclosure
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Featured in Animal Kingdom and I Love Birds in January 2009; in European Everyday Life and Natural Color and Light in April 2009. Small falcon at wildlife sanctuary, UK. Photographed in January 2009. This image is contained in the following calendar: / Please also see: /
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Peacock displaying trying to woo the peahen.
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A pair of adorable orange roan / Cocker Spaniel puppies. More dogs, horses and pets here
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The Common Buzzard (Buteo buteo) is a medium to large bird of prey, whose range covers most of Europe and extends into Asia. It is typically between 51-57 cm in length with a 110 to 130 cm (48-60 inch) wingspan, making it a medium-sized raptor. There are around 40,000 breeding pairs in Britain. It is usually resident all year except in the coldest parts of its range, and in the case of one subspecies. It breeds in woodland, usually on the fringes, but favours hunting over open land. It eats mainly small mammals, and will come to carrion. A great opportunist, it adapts well to a varied diet of pheasant, rabbit, other small mammals, snakes and lizards and can often be seen walking over recently ploughed fields looking for worms and insects. They are fiercely territorial, and, though rare, fights do break out if one strays on another pair’s territory, but dominant displays of aggression will normally see off the interloper. Pairs mate for life. To attract a mate (or impress his existing mate) the male performs a ritual aerial display before the beginning of Spring. This spectacular display is known as ‘the roller coaster’. He will rise high up in the sky, to turn and plummet downward, in a spiral, twisting and turning as he comes down. To then rise immediately upward to repeat the exercise. This broad-winged raptor has a wide variety of plumages, and in Europe can be confused with the similar Rough-legged Buzzard (Buteo lagopus) and the only distantly related Honey Buzzard (Pernis apivorus), which mimics the Common Buzzard’s plumage for a degree of protection from Goshawks. The plumage can vary in Britain from almost pure white to black, but is usually shades of brown, with a pale ‘necklace’ of feathers. The call is a plaintive peea-ay, similar to a cat’s meow.
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These are some highlights from when I was able to take a quick tour around London in August 2009.
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