Swamp-Cork wrote:
Hope this posting will help brighten up your day!
Well it certainly brightened my day Corky, thanks!
Sylvias wrote:
Happy New Year to you and Ellen Corky. Wow 9 inches of snow we have not had any yet but it is forecast for next week! Yes I had a car accident and then the flu but much better now.
I have just returned to commenting on posts. Don’t worry it is so easy to miss posts. Keep taking your beautiful photos.
Happy New Year to you guys, also, Sylvia and glad that you are on the road to recovery and hope that Bob doesn't come down with the flu and thanks again for the kind words and take care!
Beautiful shots.Brightened my day!
rockdog wrote:
Well it certainly brightened my day Corky, thanks!
Thanks, Phil and just glanced out the window and the sun is shining for the first time in several days so think that you just brought the sunshine to brightened our day!
Always great to hear from you and take care!
bnewmk wrote:
Beautiful shots.Brightened my day!
Many thanks,bnewmk and at this time of the year think that a little brightening helps!
Take care
Swamp-Cork wrote:
Many thanks for the kind words, Doc and always great to hear from you and hope that you guys didn't receive much snow! Take care
2 1/2" on the roads and 4 1/2" everywhere else. They were ready for it.
-Doc
Swamp-Cork wrote:
Hope this posting will help brighten up your day!
That would brighten any day Swamp Cork, even here in Florida with a 70 degree high and clear blue skies, beautiful shots....
Sorry, here is the picture.
I believe the succulent is called Mezoo Trailing Red Dorotheanthus.
Blaster34 wrote:
That would brighten any day Swamp Cork, even here in Florida with a 70 degree high and clear blue skies, beautiful shots....
I really appreciate the extremely kind words and the two thumbs, Blaster34 and would love to be in Florida marveling at the warmth and beautiful clear blue skies and hopefully will be able to make it down for a week or so in late February. Thanks again and take care!
These shots bring out the sunshine! Absolutely beautiful, Corky!
ncfilly22 wrote:
I believe the succulent is called Mezoo Trailing Red Dorotheanthus.
Many thanks, ncfilly22, and that's it for sure, and so appreciate you taking the time to let me know and even sending me your first image from your Topics site. After viewing and reading your great reply I clicked on your My Topics site and was surprised to find that you own a 7100 as that is what I'm using, also. I also love to take images of flowers and also insects, butterflies, birds, and animals. When I purchased the D7100 about four or five years ago it came with two lenses, a Nikon 18-140 and a Nikon 70-300 and they have served me well and use the 18-140 for many images such as flower, butterfly, landscape, people pets etc and use the 70-300 for images where you can not position yourself close enough either because of disturbing the creature or other shots that you must take from a distance. If you click on my Topics you will find many images of flowers, and butterflies which were taken using the 18-140 and some of the birds taken with the 70-300 but more were taken with a 150-600 Tamron lens. I'm no expert by any means but am fairly familiar with the D7100 and the lenses and if I can help please don't hesitate to send me a message. Take care and have fun! Corky
docshark wrote:
2 1/2" on the roads and 4 1/2" everywhere else. They were ready for it.
-Doc
Just was talking to Blaste34 in Florida and he mentioned a temperature of seventy degrees and clear blue skies---oh my!! Take care!
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