how did you freeze the fly's wing at 125 shutter speed? I love the shots, it's a great lens.
Thank you for a visual treat I can never expect to see in person.
It looks like it was built by the same masons who did MemChu and other classical buildings at Stanford University. It' a real eye treat.
Dear formerly,
I always lov e your photos. In this collection the first picture was very interesting, but none of the topaz stuff was as attractive or interesting as your more traditional finishing.
This isn't very clear, I hope you get the point.
Is there a way for people with mobility difficulties to get around the valley to see the sights?
I like the sequence of shots, it shows more than just the bird. It starts to get at their behavior. I think we're seeing mating behavior, or maybe discomfort from the gizzard. In any case more than a still.
The quince really helps, but being in CA is equally important. It's hard to take photos with a snow shovel in your hands!
It is my understanding shit and pee at the same time, not having the same physiology as mammals.
I love it and would love to see a huge print of it on the wall, not that we have a wall available, a chronic problem for artists' families.
The N. California background brings welcome memories.
NY City.police union at mayor's press briefing.
Beautiful scenery, beautiful pictures. I'm sure glad I'm here, where it's warm.
Linda
The chamber of commercial should hire you to publicize the greater Yakima area. Thank you for you continuing contributions.
Where we are it doesn't take snow to bring out the juncos. It appears to be a seasonal thing. . . . But a suet block makes a big difference.
I like the color better than the b &. W. I would like to see something in the frame to give a little context--a pine cone, sprig of local foliage, etc., just to let the Eye orient itself