Gander
1 member found
66 creative works found
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What
by carpenter777 -
Phone Bill
by HagenPhone Bill
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From an old Nursery Rhyme / Goosey, goosey, gander, / Whither shall I wander? / Upstairs, and downstairs, / And in my lady’s chamber. There I met an old man / Who wouldn’t say his prayers! / I took him by the left leg / And threw him down the stairs.
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taken at singleton park, swansea
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Don’t ask me what it means because I don’t know. The sight of the geese lined up on the hill just struck me as funny~I do have an odd sense of humor and am very easy to entertain:)
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A Greylag Goose gosling aged three days. Location the University of York.
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A pair of geese with 8 goslings looking as if they’re looking for gosling #9 MY BUBBLESITE
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Title: Gander, Goose & Goslings / Capture Date: 05/05/2008 / Dimensions: 3872×1815 / Exposure: 1/125 sec at f/5.6 / Focal Length: 150mm / ISO: 400 / Filter: No / Flash: No / Tripod: No / Uploaded Date: 05/05/2008 / Comments: The new additions at work. © 2008 Charles Dobbs Photography. All photographs and artworks in this portfolio are copyrighted and owned by the artist, Charles Dobbs. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved.
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Looks like geese start learning V formation at early age. MY BUBBLESITE
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Taking A Gander Recently I had the once in a lifetime opportunity to photography the wold famous Arabian & Lipizzaner Horses, and this Colt was made the subject of most my shots, what personality he had, always posing for my camera, and quite cautious at times as well. He seemed so full of life and just wanted nothing more to play. Thoughts welcomed! / —-John
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Taken at Johnathon’s Pond, Gander, Newfoundland
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wehter shoult I wander? Created for the All Image Grunge challenge!
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A flotilla of white geese following the gander across a pond. The purple flowers reflecting off of the water from the far shore gave this scene a special “look” to me. This photo was taken with a Canon EOS 10D using a Canon EF 35-350mm f/3.5-5.6L Professional lens, zoomed to 60mm. Shutter speed was 1/20th sec. @ f/11. The ISO was set to 100. A Manfrotto tripod was used with a remote shutter release. Your comments are always welcome! © 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.
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This guy was busy trying to round up a mate today down at the Foot of Bernard Avenue in Kelowna, near where the Fintry Queen is moored. It was a nice warm spring day and the waterfowl all seemed to be in the midst of mating and nesting along the lakeshore. Photo taken April 5/2009 using my Sony DSC-W55. No editing. Just natural light and color on this one. /
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This is an image of a CF-101 Voodoo on display in Gander, Newfoundland, at the town’s Aeronautical Museum.
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Standing on one leg resting, this Canada Goose Gander, was standing guard over the nest where the female sat on the eggs. Taken in Whiteshell Provincial Park, Manitoba, Canada on the road to Ingolf, Ontario. Canon 50D; Sigma 150-500mm lens / Until he saw that I took a photo of the not-so-well hidden nest! / /
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A pair of geese swam right along side me along Cheney Lake. They didn’t seem at all interested in what I was doing but were just traveling the same route. They made a lovely pair!
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This mother sat alongside a jumble of goslings while her mate stood guard on the shore not very far from her. She seemed very content and dozed most of the time I was there but when she did open her eyes I was able to snag this shot! / Nikon D40, Nikkor VR 55-200mm lens / Laval-Ouest, Quebec CANADA
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This Canada Goose gander got little ticked off when other geese and ducks got to close to his family. He’s the father of the two gosling in my previous photo to this, Fuzzballs on the Water. / Captured with a Canon Rebel XT with a 75-300mm zoom lens. / Photo has been cropped and enhanced. / Captured in St Vital Park, Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
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15.8.09 – Taken with a Fujifilm 10mp s8100. Canada Geese on the lawn at Danson House, in Danson Park, Kent, 18th Century / Originally called Danson Hill, the Palladian villa was designed by leading architect Sir Robert Taylor (architect of the Bank of England), and constructed c.1764-67 for sugar merchant and vice-chairman of the British East India Company, Sir John Boyd. It stood in over 600 acres (2.4 km²) of pleasure grounds and agricultural estate – over 200 acres (0.8 km²) of which today form Danson Park, the largest public park in the London Borough of Bexley. The landscape was designed and laid out by Nathaniel Richmond, assistant to Capability Brown from 1761 to 1763. At its centre is a large and picturesque 12 acre (49,000 m²) lake to the south of the house. [edit] 19th and 20th Century / After Sir John died in January 1800 (being buried in St Mary’s churchyard, Lewisham), his son demolished the imposing wings containing kitchens and stables, and built the present stable block (design attributed to George Dance the Younger). He sold the estate in 1807 to a retired army captain John Johnston. In 1829, it passed to Johnston’s son Hugh. Hugh’s daughter Sarah painted a number of watercolours of the interior in the 1860s with exceptional detail. These watercolours have been invaluable in restoring the interior. Hugh Johnston sold Danson to railway engineer Alfred Bean in 1863. Bean was the driving force behind the Bexleyheath Railway Company and chairman of Bexley Local Board, and envisaged transforming the 582 acre (2.4 km²) estate into a residential suburb. Outlying areas were gradually developed but the central area of the estate remained in Bean’s family after his death in 1890 until it was acquired by Bexley Urban District Council for £16,000 in 1924 on the death of his widow. The park was opened to the public in 1925, while the house was used for civil defence purposes during World War Two. When the house was acquired by English Heritage in 1995, it was in a dangerously dilapidated condition, having been uninhabited since 1923. It was painstakingly restored in a lengthy £4.5m project by Purcell Miller Tritton architects. Bexley Heritage Trust, a local heritage charity, has been involved in partnership with English Heritage since 2000 and has completed the interior furnishing and fitting-out of the house prior to reopening by HM The Queen in Spring 2005, and it now manages the building as a publicly accessible venue and visitor attraction (the Trust is also responsible for Hall Place, east of Bexleyheath). Info taken form here
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_These are my 60th Birthday Socks, which were part of the fun of turning 60. EXCPERPT from STORY: / I’ll be 60 tomorrow, and I did what every artist must do—something colorful, right? See the whole story here CASIO Exilim, 12.1 MP
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