Walton
11 members found (show all)
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Lori Walton
United States
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jude walton
United States
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ian walton
Australia
264 creative works found
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A beautiful evening sky sitting upon the beach as the sun sets in Destin, Florida. Late September; no crowds; just peacefulness. / / Click on the buy/preview button to see the many RedBubble print options for this photo. / /
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A piece of driftwood in the surf at Walton-on-the-Naze, Essex. Taken at dawn. Signed giclee art prints available at www.henroben.co.uk
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Beach at Ft. Walton, Florida /
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Rudy is gearing up for the 2008 Election. Top 10 challenge winner in the “Woman Photographer” group.
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All eagles are renowned for their excellent eyesight, and the bald eagle is no exception. They have two foveae or centers of focus, that allow the birds to see both forward and to the side at the same time. Bald eagles are capable of seeing fish in the water from several hundred feet above, while soaring, gliding or in flapping flight. This is quite an extraordinary feat, since most fish are counter-shaded, meaning they are darker on top and thus harder to see from above. Fishermen can confirm how difficult it is to see a fish just beneath the surface of the water from only a short distance away. / Young bald eagles have been known to make mistakes, such as attacking objects like plastic bottles floating on or just below the surface of the water. Bald eagles will locate and catch dead fish much more rapidly and efficiently than live fish, because dead fish float with their light underside up, making them easier to see. / Eagles have eyelids that close during sleep. For blinking, they also have an inner eyelid called a nictitating membrane. Every three or four seconds, the nictitating membrane slides across the eye from front to back, wiping dirt and dust from the cornea. Because the membrane is translucent, the eagle can see even while it is over the eye. / Eagles, like all birds, have color vision. An eagle’s eye is almost as large as a human’s, but its sharpness is at least four times that of a person with perfect vision. The eagle can probably identify a rabbit moving almost a mile away. That means that an eagle flying at an altitude of 1000 feet over open country could spot prey over an area of almost 3 square miles from a fixed position.
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Rudy James As is, straight from the camera.
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Destiny Ray with attitude
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Rudy out running about.
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Taken Oct. 11, 2008 in Cades Cove, Townsend, TN. Featured in “Antlers, Racks, and Other Horned Animals”
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This little Lady and her Hubby and two children came to visit us today, just couldn’t help but share her beauty with you all.
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This little guy (gal?) was hanging out in a neighbor’s tree. He showed an amazing amount of patience - or curiosity - as I climbed ever closer for a shot. (This photo appeared in National Geographic Magazine in an ad for their ‘Daily Dozen.’) / —-—-—-—-—-—- / Shot with a Nikon D100 and Sigma 50-500 lens / —-—-—-—-—-—- / Photographed in Santa Rosa Beach, Walton County, N.W. Florida
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Fawn
by Lori WaltonFeatured in the “Smoky Mountain Masterpieces” group.
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In times of unsureness don’t leave him behind. Take Him with you wherever you may roam. Let Him carry you when it gets too tough. But never leave Him behind. Featured work in the “For the Love of Jesus” group
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January 9, 2009 As Is Top 10 in challenge winner / As seen at CardLady /
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My first try at this. Be kind.
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Another shot from the Walton-On-The-Naze series, taken just before Christmas 2008. (Coke can appearing in original shot now cloned out – thanks Jase036!) A one-shot HDR processed in Photomatix. See more of my work at Dan Biggins Photography.
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Destiny and Momma were playing again today. Featured in Playful Photogenic Pets group.
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Having a little fun for a new group I co-host called Animal Fantasy Composites with Colleen Battistoni. Colleen is the true artist, please check out her work. I put this together with plug ins from photoshop and digital image and of course a photo of Destiny Ray. Hope you enjoy. This is not for sale.
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Paul Walton* fell in love with this special ranch in the heart of Jackson Hole, and preserved it in perpetuity through the Jackson Hole Land Trust. *Paul Walton’s career was a true larger-than-life geologist’s success story—a wildcatter whose geological talent, keen powers of observation, natural curiosity, and indomitable spirit enabled him to become what most petroleum geologists only aspire to be, an “oil finder.” Source: http://aapgbull.geoscienceworld.org/cgi/content/abstract/83/5/815 Canon 40D, f7.1, 1/200, ISO 200, focal length 100mm, Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
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The breakwater at Walton-on-the-Naze seems to stretch to the horizon in it’s efforts to defend the eroding coastline against the power of the sea.
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Thank you for featuring ‘Blue dawn’ in The Beauty of European Waters Also available in my calendar ‘Coast’... You might also like…
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Thank you for featuring ‘Eternal’ on the Art Page Also available in my calendar ‘Coast’... You might also like…
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