Mexico
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4273 creative works found
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Jaguar. Titled after one of my favorite artists here at RB and one of my biggest supporters. I have also created another piece to honor my other number one supporter, Sal, so be sure to visit it as well! Taken at St. Louis Zoo. / TIP JAR: IF YOU LIKE MY WORK SUPPORT ME WITH ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH / / / Sal / / Suni / / / Portfolio Areas / Tigers / Wildlife / Macro / Landscape / Birds / Abstracts / Cats~wild and domestic
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WILD & FREE / / We saw these jumping dolphins (and about a thousand others!) on our whale watching trip to Baja California. Dolphins are a great animal to photograph when they are doing this, but you have to be quick! (San Jose Channel – Baja California –Mexico) / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
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/ Nikon D60~ 55/200 / Mexico Jan/2009 Snowy Egret / Egretta thula / Length: 22 to 26 inches Wingspan: 46 inches Seasonality: Summer / Migrant / ID Keys: Black legs with contrasting yellow feet, black bill, all white plumage The elegant snowy egret was killed by the thousands in the 1800’s for its long, lacy breeding plumage, which was used for women’s hats and other clothing. It has recovered both in range and numbers since that time. Of the white egrets found in South Dakota, the Snowy Egret can be identified by its size (smaller than the Great Egret), it’s yellow feet contrasting with black legs. See the Identification Tips page for differentiating among the white Egrets and Herons in the state. Habitat: Prefers large sloughs or marshes, sometimes edges of ponds or lakes. / Diet: Varies, but includes fish, crustaceans, insects, frogs, lizards, snakes, rodents, snails, and worms. / Behavior: Uses a variety of foraging techniques. They will often actively wade through shallow waters, chasing prey that is startled by the movement. They will also stand still in shallow water, waiting for prey to approach. Snowy Egrets will also forage on dry land, usually in search of insects. / Nesting: June and July / Breeding Map: Breeding bird survey map / Song: Generally silent / Migration: Birds in the interior of the country migrate to U.S. coastal areas, Mexico, and Central America in the fall. / Similar Species: Cattle Egret, Great Egret, immature Little Blue Heron. See Identification Tips for differentiating between these species. / Conservation Status: Expanding range to the north and increasing population in recent decades. Numbers are still far below historical levels, however.
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A couple of retro kitchen chairs seen on our recent walk around West Melbourne. (See js3 for other images from the Jeffrey Smart, Walk 3 participants – a growing band of minstrels with cameras in hand, terrorising the laneways and industrial detritus of Melbourne:) The TShirt is here
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This photo is taken in a wonderful hotel in Mexico. The ruins of a house has became a swimmingpool. It was fun swimming from one room too another.
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Mexico: Dive with mantas, dolphins, whales; swim with sea lions and turtles! It has 7 shades of blue water, and the finest Scuba Diving in the Caribbean. And besides the reef it offers caves, caverns and sinkholes that are ideal for snorkeling. Matted Print /
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WILD & FREE / / We saw this jumping dolphin (and about a thousand others!) on our whale watching trip to Baja. Dolphins are a great animal to photograph when they are doing this, but you have to be quick! / / (San Jose Channel – Baja California – Mexico) / http://images-2.redbubble.com/img/art/cropped/size:small/view:main/843845-1-bubblemail-icon-2.jpg!:http://www.redbubble.com/mybubble/bubblemail/new?recipient_id=1227529&return_to=%2Fpeople%2Fstevebulford / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
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Taken on the first morning of a long dreamt of trip…in Puerto Morelos near Cancun in Mexico… waiting for the sun to rise…. Enjoy… ;)) Nikon compact coolpix 4800 / f/2.7 / 1/80sec / ISO-50
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So.. I am spending some time this week at the feather fixer shop. Parts needed for repairs are on back order they tell me… Working with what I’ve got for the moment… Nikon D60 ~ 2009 ~ Mexico
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Had to redo this one to fit stylistically with the rest of the calendar. Photo: Deborah “Mom” Shelton. / Modeling and imaging: Me.
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First time out this is an untouched ‘as is’ shot from my new camera ;))) Taken before dawn (5am) in Puerto Morelos on the Yucatan penisula just south of Cancun Nov 2008 up and excited to try my new toy! Nikon d60 / Nikkor 18-200 lens / f/8 / 1.5 sec / ISO-100 / focal length 55mm / pattern metering / aperture priority any suggestions or comments on settings etc would be hugely appreciated cheers / ;)))))))) And I have a slightly tweaked version here which may make a better card image
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I saw & felt this male Humpback Whale jumping out of the water from our very small fishing boat. It was a spectacular exp for me… Something I will never forget. Humpbacks are known as the acrobats of the ocean, often seen breaching (jumping out of the water), and flipper and tail slapping. For what purpose are these actions? These activities performed by surface active groups are usually involved in breeding behaviors. Researchers think the males are competing for the chance to mate with available females. Some of the behaviors shown were breaching, flipper/pec (pectoral fin) slapping and tail slapping. Breaches and slaps, in addition to being aggressive displays during courtship, may also be a play behavior in juvenile and adult whales Breaches and slaps may also be used to remove pesky barnacles or old skin (a form of grooming). The average length of a humpback whale? / Calves can be about 15 feet in length. Adults are about 45-50 feet.~ Nikon D60/55-200 / N.W. Mexico / Jan-2009
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Taken at Celestun in Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula these flamingos are feeding in amazing numbers in a tidal estuary flanked by mangrove forests… tho there used to be even more until some recent hurricanes dispersed some of the breeding groups to elsewhere… more details here Taken with a compact camera as I was not confident in taking my new dslr afloat on a boat trip yet! Pity tho – an opportunity well and truly missed! And here is a shot of a mangrove pool in the nearby forest /
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... is the colour of dreams here in chilly scotland…. The caribbean at puerto morelos on the yucatan coast in mexico … Taken with an old compact NIkon coolpix 4800 Cheers ;))
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Sales of this Design? – 6 sales so far :) / Cat Nap by Karin Taylor from the Friends and Beach Series / a mixed media production in ink pastel charcoal and acyrlics on canvas textured paper….. this mixes and matches with another design of mine called Wall Flowers:
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Dolphins bow ride in the calm clear waters at Gorda Bank. / They stayed with us for some time and we were able to get a few nice shots. / / (Gorda Bank – The Sea of Cortez) / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
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...on a mexican beach in the Yucatan Taken on the first day with my first ever dlsr… :)) This golden hour was only momentary after all…replaced fleetingly by a “silver moment”: http://www.redbubble.com/people/dinghysailor1/art/3108004-4-silver-moment Changing light on the waves lapping the shore in Mexico’s Yucatan just held me spellbound… and clicking my new dlsr… / / Cheers for looking / :)) Nikon D60 / f/8 / 1/500sec / ISO-100 / 31mm
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A tribute to everyone’s favourite 1980s World Cup (except España 82, obv).
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A delicious sunset over the caribbean sea taken in Mexico’s playa del carmen Nov 08. Nikon D60 / Nikkor 18-200 / UV filter / f/20 / 1/13 sec / ISO-100 / 27mm ;))))))))
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30” x 24” / Acrylic on Canvas
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Bit of stairs and walls in a Oaxaca City, Mexico hotel. ~ May 2008
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The Humpback whale is one of the most studied marine mammal and yet, we still know very little. One important trait of the Humpback whale is that each individual has a unique color pattern on the underside of its tail (more properly called a fluke), and which displays designs in varying tones of white, grey and black. This particular characteristic makes it possible for us to identify each different individual by simply taking a clear photo of the underside of its fluke. This way, we can, over many years’ time, know who is where and doing what with whom. This also permits us to count and estimate the number of individuals of a certain population. A little nosy aren’t we? Well, let us be nosy because the more we know and understand about these magnificent creatures, the more apt we are at protecting them and assuring their survival as a species. Nikon D60 ~ 55-200 Mexico 2009 ~ Jan. Late afternoon…
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