photography
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Birds with White Feathers
Is white a color? Crayola sure considered it a color in 1930 when the white crayon was added to a 16 count box. However, technically black and white are not colors and are considered shades. Continue reading
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Bird Weekly Round-Up – Week #36
Week #36 of Bird Weekly proved to be a difficult week showcasing hawks. One of the hardest hawks to identify is the Cooper’s Hawk vs. the Sharp-shinned Hawk. Continue reading
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Hawks
Accipitridae, meaning small to large birds with strongly hooked bills, includes hawks, eagles, vultures, harriers and kites. Continue reading
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Bird Weekly Round-Up – Week #35
Week #35 of Bird Weekly celebrated some of our favorite birds and the birds we love in honor of Valentine’s Day…if you celebrate it. Continue reading
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Birds You Love
Even if you don’t celebrate Valentine’s Day, I know you love birds and while out birding, it’s like Valentine’s Day everyday…especially when you see a new or rare bird. Continue reading
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Birds Beginning with the Letter “D”
Week #34 challenge is Birds beginning with the Letter “D” in the title. This prove to be a difficult one for me because there are not that many “D” birds that I have images of other than the normal doves… Continue reading
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Bird Weekly Round-Up – Week #33
Never assume anything when you see birds on a wire. If you have your binoculars in hand, check them out. They are not always the common blackbird, starling or dove. Continue reading
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Last Photo – Jan. 2021
Yellow-rumped Warbler who thinks he’s the boss of the feeders. Continue reading
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SQUARES – Washed Up
These photos were taken in 2006 at Little Talbot Island State Park where the skeleton of a 19th century ship washed up on shore exposing the remnants of a wood hull and steel ribs that once held it together. Continue reading
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SQUARES – Up Above Sea Level
This part of Death Valley is 282 feet (85.5 meters) below sea level. We were only part of the way down towards the bottom. Continue reading
Our Eyes Open 