This early Australian station ruin from outback Australia reminded me of scenes of a western movie. / Posts are hand cut from desert acacia one of the hardiest woods.
Railyard in Melbourne. Not sure if you can see it in this ‘smallish’ image but in the full size image you can see star trails, even in this relatively short 30sec exposure!
I saw this beautiful garden on a walk through my neighborhood. Flower Designs by Susan / Susan Savad’s Gallery / My Squidoo Lenses
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Cill Chrisosd church ruins and graveyard on a stormy evening, road to Elgol, Isle of Skye, Scotland
junk yard abstract
Image by photographer Glennis Siverson, www.glennishphotos.com. While driving from Florida to South Dakota, I opted to take some local highways rather than spend the entire trip on the interstates. This old truck was parked behind the Curtis Service Center in Lone Jack, MO, off highway 50. The property was full of wonderful rusted out wrecks of all makes and models and years, and I ended up spending over an hour there.
I love creation!
The charming little Nigg Old Church is situated at Nigg, Easter Ross, Scotland. It is surrounded by the mossiest churchyard I have ever seen with ancient mossy tombstones, some dating back hundreds of years. This one shows the skull and crossbones and a shovel to signify the grave digger.
This photo was taken at my Dad’s yard, it is full of all sorts of stuff.
The reflections of the bright red pillars of the service ship caught my eye during one of my usual Saturday morning drive along the Marsa ship repair yard.
” ‘How does one become a butterfly?’ / she asked pensively. / ‘You must want to fly so much that / you are willing to give up / being a caterpillar.’ took me ages to catch this one… / Best viewed larged*
...count your friends on the rainy days when the clouds are grey and lightning shakes the ground. It is then you painfully see the type of friend they really are. / ~ Author Unknown
Featured in Alphabet Soup – Aug 1st, 2009 / Featured in Songbirds of North America – July 3rd, 2009 / Featured in For the love of Canon – June 10th, 2009 The Cape May Warbler breeds across the boreal forest of Canada and the northern United States, where the fortunes of its populations are largely tied to the availability of spruce budworms, its preferred food. Striking in appearance but poorly understood, the species spends its winters in the West Indies, collecting nectar with its unique curled, semitubular tongue. Male Description: / Breeding (Alternate) Plumage: Chestnut or orange-brown cheek patches, contrasting with bright yellow sides of neck. Throat and breast yellow with crisp black streaks. Rump bright yellow. Crown and nape blackish. Narrow black stripe through eye. Back olive with black streaking. Large white patch in wing. White under tail. Nonbreeding (Basic) Plumage: Duller overall, with less distinct facial markings. / Female Description: / Breeding (Alternate) Plumage: Head and back olive-gray. Sides of neck, throat, and breast pale yellow. Streaks on breast and sides narrow and gray. Rump yellow. Two wing bars on each wing. Nonbreeding (Basic) Plumage: Duller and less olive. Streaking less distinct. / Immature Description: / Similar to adult. Immature females may be extremely dull gray overall, with only a hint of yellow on the rump. / (http://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Cape_May_Warbler/id) / Photographed in a friend’s backyard in Anola, Manitoba, Canada. Canon XSi, f/8, 1/200 sec, ISO-200, focal lenght 300mm
Boston Navy Yard June 2009 Canon 5D Mark II / Canon 24 – 70 mm f2.8 L USM / 3 Exposures / 1/30 – 1/125 sec @ f11.0 / iso 125
Axel is finally doing some yard work and earning his kibble. I’d say it’s about time!
acrylic painting,original size 61×76 cm
enjoy
Heathcote region Victoria
Abstract Macro Photography
Location: from my own backyard, alabama / Technique: Aperture priority f/5.6 / Shutter speed 1/60 sec. / ISO 200 / Equipment: Nikon DX / Workflow: Aperture priority 1 manual shot w/tripod
A day in a farmyard…designed in Illustrator and finished in Photoshop :)) BUY THE CALENDAR / / / /
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