A few bird photos.
flyguy wrote:
You must have a lot of yoties out there. Keep the pictures coming, PLEASE!
We have all kinds of critters out here.
FixorFish wrote:
What extraordinary posts ! And your "handle" is totally apt for you.... you ARE "thefinder", to be sure.
And here I thought it was only a camera part.....you give new meaning to "the view finder" with your eye for the candid and seldom seen. Reading this thread feels like I just saw a Nature channel or PBS special..... thanks so very much for sharing with us.
And we'll just ignore the fact you fish for carp....ON PURPOSE !
LOL ! (dammit... even the picture of one was stellar, hehehe!)
What extraordinary posts ! And your "handle&q... (
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Actually the handle is because I metal detect for a hobby,(only one that pays for itself).I do not want to catch any fish other than carp,they don't come in easy.
Here's a 35 pounder my fishing pal got.
Carp are definitely "brutes" when it comes to a log hard tug of war! A very under rated, yet common fish that can be found in many easily accessible places.
I really enjoy photography,I Thank GOD for this gift I sure didn't give it to myself.
Chris
Again....WOW !!!!
Wish I had open walls enough, and a healthy open account with those folks that print digital shots on glass, that I keep seeing the ad for......I could see getting so many that I would have a hard time picking which to acquire......AND PURCHASE THE RIGHT TO DO SO FROM YOU !
The Red-ear turtle (especially... can't you just imagine that as a 3'x4' blow-up ?) and the wasp eating the caterpillar are absolutely stellar and worthy of a "nature" coffee-table book, along with the myriad of birds, of course.
Just a thought on what I might pursue, were I you( which I certainly am not, lol). I'm a retired interior designer, custom furniture maker, art gallery owner, and an adamant believer in surrounding yourself and your living spaces with things that both inspire and comfort.
Your offerings check both boxes, for sure..... thanks.
Larry M
Loc: North Clairmount, San Diego
Very nice, that was fun looking at them.
I took a couple of seminars for photography at a JC way before digital cameras. The same rules still apply for capturing what you see out there.
Very nice work, thanks again.
Some of these may be repeats.
You are indeed a "master of timing"...like that airborne leaf for instance!
Just curious...do you take along a "monopod/tripod" to help with being steady...or are you capturing your imagery via a simple steady hand held approach? I suspect that your camera has motion compensation...but the detail in your photos is quite stunning to say the least!
With a small lens I can see "potentially" being that steady...but with a longer zoom lens I would find it a challenge to get those details by hand!
Somewhere back in these threads I think you mentioned the camera/lens model you are using...could you repeat that for us? Thanks!
fishyaker wrote:
You are indeed a "master of timing"...like that airborne leaf for instance!
Just curious...do you take along a "monopod/tripod" to help with being steady...or are you capturing your imagery via a simple steady hand held approach? I suspect that your camera has motion compensation...but the detail in your photos is quite stunning to say the least!
With a small lens I can see "potentially" being that steady...but with a longer zoom lens I would find it a challenge to get those details by hand!
Somewhere back in these threads I think you mentioned the camera/lens model you are using...could you repeat that for us? Thanks!
You are indeed a "master of timing"...li... (
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All hand held,Nikon B-700,that leaf was dangling by a spider silk.
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