Topic: Without Prejudice 3 (Read 422258 times)

armand · « **Reply #2460 on:** January 10, 2019, 03:26:14 pm »

keep climbing

Telecaster · « **Reply #2461 on:** January 10, 2019, 05:06:45 pm »

Quote from: armand on January 09, 2019, 05:24:54 pm

This is more head and shoulders

Maybe the ripples in the water were caused by falling swan dandruff.

-Dave-

Rayyan · « **Reply #2462 on:** January 11, 2019, 01:15:02 pm »

Quote from: KLaban on January 10, 2019, 10:29:56 am

Lovely work, Rayyan, particularly the last image.

Hey Keith! Hope your family n you are keeping well.
Thanks for the comment

RSL · « **Reply #2463 on:** January 11, 2019, 01:21:34 pm »

You're doing some pretty fine work here, Rayyan. Bravo!

Rayyan · « **Reply #2464 on:** January 11, 2019, 01:35:27 pm »

Hey, how you keeping Russ?
A happy, safe and prosperous New year 2019 to your family, friends and yourself. And to all others on the forum.

Here's looking at you kiddo.

Quote from: RSL on January 11, 2019, 01:21:34 pm

You're doing some pretty fine work here, Rayyan. Bravo!

Rayyan · « **Reply #2465 on:** January 16, 2019, 03:28:25 am »

Somehere in New Zealand.

Eric Myrvaagnes · « **Reply #2466 on:** January 16, 2019, 09:06:47 am »

Quote from: Rayyan on January 11, 2019, 01:35:27 pm

Hey, how you keeping Russ?
A happy, safe and prosperous New year 2019 to your family, friends and yourself. And to all others on the forum.

Here's looking at you kiddo.

I love this one, Rayyan!
And Happy New Year to you, too.

RSL · « **Reply #2467 on:** January 16, 2019, 09:10:44 am »

I love it too. After a total of three years in Asia it's a fairly familiar sight, but the dog finishes the picture. A fine shot, Rayyan.

armand · « **Reply #2468 on:** January 19, 2019, 02:06:34 pm »

muntanela · « **Reply #2469 on:** January 20, 2019, 05:18:55 am »

Helleborus niger subsp. macranthus (Freyn) Schiffn. (Mount San Martino, Lecco)

francois · « **Reply #2470 on:** January 21, 2019, 03:35:42 am »

Quote from: muntanela on January 20, 2019, 05:18:55 am

Helleborus niger subsp. macranthus (Freyn) Schiffn. (Mount San Martino, Lecco)

Very nice and unusual shots…

Eric Myrvaagnes · « **Reply #2471 on:** January 21, 2019, 10:38:05 am »

A red-bellied woodpecker that visits our suet feeder occasionally.

John R · « **Reply #2472 on:** January 21, 2019, 12:37:56 pm »

Oh Spring, why have you forsaken me. It is -15 and -30 with windchill today. I actually like Winter, but some days I long for Spring.

JR

Patricia Sheley · « **Reply #2473 on:** January 21, 2019, 01:57:44 pm »

"I wiped my feet, may I please come inside?"
John, Eric... Your hope springs eternal inspired the posting of this sad little snapshot, just before dark, through the icy Windows as the gale and ice storm raged. Gale still today, temps hovering above zero and yet the fisherman go about their work tempting the fates as dangerous sea ice spray builds above board threatening their ability to remain afloat.

Eric Myrvaagnes · « **Reply #2474 on:** January 21, 2019, 08:22:26 pm »

I love it, Patricia!

Well, today the snow, rain, sleet, and freezing rain have all stopped. It got down to minus two F in our yard last night, but today inched up into the positive single digits, with winds making it feel like twenty below. So we stayed indoors all day. Tomorrow we'll try to defrost both our cars.

One of our regular visitors is a downy woodpecker, who stayed clinging to the suet feeder after lunch, all fluffed out from the cold wind.

muntanela · « **Reply #2475 on:** January 22, 2019, 05:02:04 am »

Lovely creatures. Here in Lombardy (northern Italy) since december the temperature is well above zero and the sky is nearly always mercilessly blue, only one day of very light rain. On the mountains only a thin layer of snow, while in central and southern Italy winter did its job with cold, rains and even heavy snowfalls. Tomorrow it will snow in central (perhaps even in Rome…) and southern Italy, but here nothing yet ...

Thank you, Francois. Last Friday I had lost my cell there, because of a tumble (I was lucky to manage stopping in time…). It was a cheap one, but knowing it was alone, slowly dying, was very unpleasant to me. Yesterday I have come back near to the place of my fall (I didn't remember it well), my wife (who in these days is far away, in Valtellina) called its number and... it rang near my feet, half buried in the ground...

Patricia Sheley · « **Reply #2476 on:** January 22, 2019, 08:15:05 am »

Muntanela, your lovely hellebores looked so peaceful nodding in the winter light, one would have never guessed the adventure you had experienced. To hear you express your sadness about your cell slowly dying alone says so much about you, and how it is we are gifted with the lovely flora you have offered us over the years as you make your walks. It is good for you, and for us, it was not to be you that would be half buried there with the lenten roses. Thank you. Good journeys. Maybe a small bit of snow to brighten your day~

John R · « **Reply #2477 on:** January 22, 2019, 11:52:09 am »

Patricia is so welcoming and empathetic to the pigeon that it inspires more Spring. Now I have to go out and shovel what I missed yesterday.

JR

armand · « **Reply #2478 on:** January 22, 2019, 11:59:45 am »

Because I was still awake and had nothing better to do. Technically flawed but still fun.

Telecaster · « **Reply #2479 on:** January 22, 2019, 04:39:51 pm »

I went outside right near totality (lunar eclipse) but abandoned plans to take a snap or three after feeling the wind, not to mention the 0° F temp, and finding the moon was almost directly overhead. My surgically repaired neck & right shoulder responded to a brief look upward with an emphatic "Nope!", and that was that.

-Dave-

Author Topic: Without Prejudice 3 (Read 422258 times)