These are just great shots...well done!
Amazing Regis! I believe you once mentioned that you had 50 years experience in photography. Does that mean when I reach 127 years of age I'll be as good?
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Fantastic set, Sharon of CDA! :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
Captain Jim wrote:
I know OCC well... what I am looking for is Old Plane City.. is there a place to shoot aircraft like the old car place.. an aircraft junk yard..would be what I am looking for... any ideas..
I know just the place you're looking for. Do a search on Oak Grove, Missouri. Click on maps. Click on Birds Eye View. Find I-70 and go east towards Bates City. You will see a Northeast/Southwest runway a little to the west of Bates City and just north of I-70. Zoom in. This is White Industries. Aircraft salvage and parts. Been there for years. Never thought of it as a photo op place but it sure is!
St3v3M wrote:
A Brief Guide To Critiquing Your Own Photos
http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/brief-guide-to-critiquing-your-own-photos
This will certainly help me. Thanks for posting.
Regis wrote:
Thank you, Jack, for your nice comment. I am sure there are great books on the Bald Eagles. No matter how good a photographer you are, there is always someone better.
You're too modest Regis. Will a better Bald Eagle photographer please step forward.
Regis wrote:
Remember, Bald Eagle population is increasing all over the United States and every state has some of these birds. The largest amount of Bald Eagles reside in Alaska. Keep watching, Robert.
Another great shot Regis! Thinking seriously now about trading in my old Canon suck and blow 100-400 for the newer version.
Recently, according to the Topeka Capital-Journal newspaper, a nesting pair of Bald Eagles was spotted on the southeast end of Lake Shawnee, Topeka, Kansas. That's good news for local Topeka bird watchers and photographers.
The article also stated the Bald Eagles were nearly extinct about 50 years ago, with only 413 nest found in the lower 48 states. Today, there are well over10,000 nests across the nation, including 90 active nests in Kansas.
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