Lunchtime
83 creative works found
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Lunch time inner city Melbourne pub, Post Office Tavern, 1991. / The lunch hour, a brief respite from the mind numbing drudgery of manual labour, ....the beers good too.
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Oil on canvas painting- 61cm x 76cm
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Have a look at my other photos. For example: / / / / / / / / / / Or browse through one of my categories flower / poppy / water / leaf / other / reflection / macro / insect / dragonfly
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This was taken at Centre Place, near Flinders Street, in Melbourne, Australia, at lunchtime. Ladies were lunching and shopping with their friends. This was taken with a Canon DSLR EOS 350D camera.
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This small yet colorful bee was flitting from daisy to daisy and seemed to be enjoying a feast. Canon 40D / F: 9.0 / Shutter 1/500 / ISO 400
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Rare red squirrel seen on the Isle of Wight where, unlike mainland UK, they are fairly common.
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Man eating fish n chips behind Dublin Castle – As Is / Taken freehand with Panasonic Lumix FZ30 All profits from sales in 2009 will be donated to Macmillan Cancer Support: www.macmillan.org.uk Featured: / Candid Photography group – 2008 / B&W – Character – People Shots group – 2008 / European Everyday Life group – 2008
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London
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This beauty stayed put for quite a while and I got a number of good shots using the Nikon D80 with the Nikkor 70-300mm lens. What’s cool is that the depth of field came out in the same colour of the dried weeds but pleasingly abstract. Look at this in a higher magnification and you’ll see how close I came. Oh. Yeah, I used a tripod cuz it’s a nightmare keeping a 300mm focal point from wiggling around when it’s NOT VR! :-D PS Yes, this shot looks a LOT like the one I took of a flame skimmer dragonfly in Weedy Field. The place is frequented by a large variety of these insects tho there is no open water source around that I’ve ever seen. Both this shot and the Flame skimmer’s shot were taken on almost the same bush, at the same angle, near the same time of year, at the same time of day. :-D
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I found this grasshopper in my garden. He was so busy eating that he didn’t mind the interruption!
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This Little Corella was carrying a pinecone to its perch.
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Fitness Trail in Kensington Gardens
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/ Lunchtime
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Taken through our kitchen window, this is a photo of our friendly neighborhood squirrel munching on a piece of bread that we had put out for him. Also trying out a filter called “Zoom” from the Filter Factory. It’s obviously some kind of digital zoom, but I was surprised that there didn’t seem (at least to my untrained eye) to be any serious pixel degradation using this.Please let me know if I’m wrong about that.
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...along the Cassiar Highway, BC © Dyle Warren 2009
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This is one of those occassional photos I like to add to the collection of paintings you normally see. Taken in my backyard where I make sure there’s plenty of bird feed.
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Another one that got away thanks to the faulty D80 shutter curtain. Arrgh!!! >:-( Lizzy and I were having our usual silent conversation when this bug came walking across the dirt, over a couple rocks, up the side of the concrete there Lizzy was hanging out, and right past her her nose. She was so still – as she usually isn’t when we’re just hanging out after greeting – that I was sure something was coming and I had the camera on the tripod, aimed for The Moment. Well, I caught the split second before The Moment and the split second after The Moment, this obviously being ‘the before’. I expected her tongue to flick out but she cocked her entire head and ZAP! He entire body lunged forward and snatched up that bug so fast I whispered ‘Woah!’ That bug was gone all the way down her throat so fast I didn’t see her swallow (but I did see in her mouth when she opened it a minute later, probably to prove that she magically made the bug disappear)! Looking at the shots I got, both the before and after shots happened in the same second so in somewhere about .5 seconds. this lizard went from cocked head to post lunchtime. (sigh) Well, I saw it, at least. LOL!
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Taken in my garden. The bee-fly landed and was enjoying the flowers.
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The 1855 classifications of the Médoc and Sauternes did not even take into account the ancient domaines of Graves, just to the south of Bordeaux, so it is perhaps not surprising that the numerous estates of Libourne, some way to the east on the right bank of the Dordogne, were similarly excluded. Nearly a century had passed before the Syndicat Viticole considered the creation of a St Emilion classification to be a worthwhile undertaking, and indeed the fruit of their subsequent labours was published exactly one hundred years after the more famous classification of the chateaux of the left bank
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