I’ve started having fun, on instagram, with photo puzzles. I take pictures of everyday objects in an abstract way, and the viewer has to guess what they are. Here is today’s.
I’ve started having fun, on instagram, with photo puzzles. I take pictures of everyday objects in an abstract way, and the viewer has to guess what they are. Here is today’s.
At the close of every Winter, there are several signs that the Spring weather is here to stay. The cardinals singing is one of them, but the next sign is the return of the Spring birds, of which the Cedar Waxwing is one of them. I spotted this one on Sunday, on my walk home.
I think I’ve said it before, but I love cloud formations. In a recent unit in my school they talked about stockpiling images of clouds for use as backgrounds of architecture photography, if the sky is uneventful. This is what today’s shot is for.
I found this white duck among other ducks yesterday. I thought it was just another type of duck, but the closer I looked at the markings, especially on the head, and after looking at my book, I realized it was a white female mallard duck. It’s a rare sighting to be sure, but albinos happen in most species, and it’s still fun to see.
As I learn my photography, through New York Institute of Photography, my best, practice subject has been my cat. He has put up with bright lights, and having a camera shoved in his face, without a complaint. This is my latest shot, practicing macro.
Every year, towards the end of Winter, I look for certain signs that the warm up is on the way. The first of these signs is the sound of the cardinal. Most of the year, it is a short peep, but right before the warm up it changes to a beautiful song used to attract a mate.
Today’s picture is of a cardinal in the middle of its call.
I took this picture for my assignment on macro photography. I chose this because of the unusual design, naturally carved into it. The periwinkle shell is home to both the snail, and hermit crabs.
I just love how the clouds have a touch of color from the morning sun.
No, I didn’t Photoshop this squirrel’s tail out, he doesn’t have one. I have been seeing it for months, and thought it probably got into a fight with a fox. It got away, but not before losing its tail.