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Posts for: Annie-Get-Your-Gun
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May 16, 2017 00:42:49   #
wilderness wrote:
I apologize if this has been posted twice. I thought I pressed all the right buttons the first time I posted this...
The first photo is the start of a great day of hiking on Nasja Mesa. The second is of Hoodoos with Navajo Mountain in the background. The third is of a twisted dead juniper. The last one is looking down 300' into Anasazi Canyon. Thats the same canyon of which I posted a growing reflection shot on my first post of this series. We've climbed up to this spot (technical climb) and are looking back down into Anasazi Canyon.
I apologize if this has been posted twice. I thoug... (show quote)


Nice work on these wilderness scenics. I especially like the dead juniper. Did you take it from any other angles? I'm sure you have another 'handle' and wonder if you would share it.
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May 16, 2017 00:31:30   #
old hippy wrote:
DSC_3395-Edit by ed brown, on Flickr


Gorgeous! Really gorgeous! I โค๏ธthese, Ed! You do have a way with flowers.
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May 16, 2017 00:17:25   #
RonHo wrote:
Two photos of the rock below the Lighthouse which one do you like?


Interesting images, Ron. My preference is the view showing more of the lighthouse.
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May 16, 2017 00:07:49   #
Kelson wrote:
Storm rolled in the last day we where there.


A unique scene that casts a mysterious moody spell. A well captured image of the storm rolling in. If you have other shots taken of this 'event' I hope you'll post them.
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May 15, 2017 23:55:35   #
Laura72568 wrote:
I've never photographed a dragonfly before...this one seems to be a Roseate Skimmer Dragonfly.


From experience I know dragonflies are not easy to photograph. Your capture of this delicate Roseate Skimmer is perfect. Thank you, Laura, for sharing this for us to enjoy.
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May 15, 2017 23:46:11   #
joer wrote:
I eat a lot of oranges and about every other day I share one with this guy.

Originally the oranges were intended for Orioles but they ignore them while jelly is available.

So now its just him and I eating them.


I'd be glad to share oranges with this pretty bird if I could get such a great picture. Nice of you to share your orange and share this very nice image, Joe!
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May 15, 2017 23:39:52   #
wpas wrote:
Took images of my 97 yr old mother-in-law today. Just wondering how much editing you should do on the skin? She's a beautiful lady but her skin shows the age of her many years. I can see eliminating the major spots that stand out but probably leaving everything else. The worst area is her neck. What do you think I should do there, maybe some burning in?


Your mother-in-law is a beautiful 97 year old lady. Your portrait of her is just perfect, wpas.
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May 15, 2017 23:28:15   #
thomasm650 wrote:
I visited the Valley for a couple of days last week. Since the enormous snow fall in the Sierras this last winter has created runoff of epic proportions, I wanted to get in before the Valley really gets crowded. That didn't quite happen as due to continued closures of upper elevations (Glacier Point, Tioga Pass, Wawona), the Valley was packed with visitors, and road constructions didn't help. But it was simply stupendous in its watery glory. Waterfalls dormant for decades were flowing, with forces seldom seen. Green meadows and blossoming Dogwoods lent photo opportunities in every direction. I also had the opportunity to be present for a 97% full moon, which enabled me to get a partial "moonbow" at the base of Yosemite Falls. The only way to take a "bad" picture in Yosemite is to forget removing your lens cap. If you are going to Yosemite make sure your batteries are charged; literally, and figuratively.
I visited the Valley for a couple of days last wee... (show quote)


Lovely scenics, Thomas! Everywhere you point your camera in this great N.P. there's a treasure to capture.
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May 15, 2017 23:19:05   #
Treepusher wrote:
Well, it's over. Dark Lady Kimberly has gone back to Rumania, after relentlessly pursuing me almost since the day she arrived at the Ministry of Mayhem. Time after time I found her staring lovingly at me as I polished the floors outside her room and office. It's not my fault if those floors are especially difficult to bring to a high gloss, and it takes me hours and hours of effort, and she found me there so often. Every day.

And night.

As an astronaut/custodian, I just take pride in my work, and in my opinion, the restraining order was completely out of line.
Well, it's over. Dark Lady Kimberly has gone back... (show quote)


DLK's bewitching smile tells me she is happy to return to her homeland. My guess is Madame P is happy as well. ๐Ÿ˜Œ Did I ever tell you I believe you're a bit fickle and you use your astronaut/custodian 'talents' to lure the lovely ladies? I'm not a bit sorry your โค๏ธ is broken, Randy. That being said - the portrait of Kimberly is lovely. ๐Ÿ‘
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May 15, 2017 22:49:09   #
wilderness wrote:
Light is what makes a great photograph. These were taken on our recent 24 day backpack on rarely visited lands on the Navajo Nation. The first photo was taken on the 3rd night. The only time we were ever near a trail, we were in a place called Surprise Valley. The second photo was taken on rugged Nasja Mesa after our second of three storms ( the 3rd storm would pin us in our tents for 36 hours!- very rare for the desert). The 3rd ( which I've already posted once) was on the first night of the trip. More coming soon!
Light is what makes a great photograph. These were... (show quote)


Fantastic scenics, wilderness!
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May 15, 2017 14:24:28   #
angler wrote:
...and this very handsome male Blackbird posed very nicely for me the other day.


An excellent capture of the blackbird, Jim. One couldn't ask for a better pose. ๐Ÿฆ๐Ÿ˜
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May 15, 2017 14:17:37   #
SoHillGuy wrote:
This photo will illustrate the problems of taking a set of photos with a single camera to turn into 3D.

If you look at the duck on viewers left with one eye closed and then switch to looking with the other eye you can see the duck's neck has taken on a new position. With both eyes open it tends to be blurred. The movement occurred due to the delay between the taking of the two photos.

You will need a pair of anaglyph glasses to view in 3D, red & cyan or blue lenses.


Well - no matter how I look at this image - one eye closed, switching eyes - both eyes open - I get the same result - badly blurred. Sorry, SoHillGuy, but I call it like I see it.
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May 15, 2017 14:08:42   #
DeeAndre wrote:
This little guy is so busy feeding his five babies I think he forgot to shave!


Now that's what I call funny, Dee. Thanks for sharing this humorous shot to amuse fellow Hogs.
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May 15, 2017 14:02:16   #
BColin wrote:
Photographing birds well is a challenge. Photographing them in flight and movement is a skill worth learning. For me the ingredients are getting to your location real early, understanding the camera's settings for focusing fast moving objects, the right light and above all patience.


Great captures, Colin! The 'perch' in #2 is unique.
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May 15, 2017 13:55:04   #
jiminee1 wrote:
I took these shots the other day of a garden center that has been abandoned for a few years. It doesnt take long for vandals and mother nature to take it over. I was interested to see if I could maybe capture a shot of an owl but no luck. I had to leave with these few images. Has to be at least 20 acres set on a rise with a little pond.
We have had some real crappy weather. Mostly overcast with threats of rain for the past two weeks.


Looking at these images, the word shambles comes to mind. Very nice captures of what remains of the garden center. Thank you for sharing these, jiminee.
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