I think these are all computer generated bird depictions, because no one can get photos this good, and this often.
No, really, keep them coming. Awesome stuff!
Hi David,
Well, if you're viewing my bird photographs by means of your computer, then I'll agree, they're 100% computer generated depictions!!!
Once again I perused your fantastic galleries and my current favorite is your "Barn Number Eight" in your collection of "Recent Photos" which is an image that should not be missed! Sensational work!
A gorgeous cormorant in full double-crested glory! How fortunate we are to share the world with so many truly amazing creatures that grace the air, land, and sea!
I thoroughly enjoyed viewing your excellent online galleries. Your thoughtful compositions are technically and artistically superb. You're truly a gifted photographer.
A gorgeous cormorant in full double-crested glory! How fortunate we are to share the world with so many truly amazing creatures that grace the air, land, and sea!
I thoroughly enjoyed viewing your excellent online galleries. Your thoughtful compositions are technically and artistically superb. You're truly a gifted photographer.
I missed this when you posted it, what a wonderful catch!
I don't think I've seen a bird with blue eyes before - do you know what name this bird wears?
--- Denise
Hi Denise,
The "Moment of Self-Reflection" photo, which is of a female Bushtit, is my most popular photograph and it was taken with my very first digital camera. This camera was a 3 megapixel, 8 X optical zoom model with absolutely no image-stabilization!
The second image is a cormorant and this one's called a "Brandt's Cormorant." The first portion of the name belongs to Johann Friedrich von Brandt. a German naturalist. The word "cormorant" means "sea raven."
The "Moment of Self-Reflection" photo, which is of a female Bushtit, is my most popular photograph and it was taken with my very first digital camera. This camera was a 3 megapixel, 8 X optical zoom model with absolutely no image-stabilization!
The second image is a cormorant and this one's called a "Brandt's Cormorant." The first portion of the name belongs to Johann Friedrich von Brandt. a German naturalist. The word "cormorant" means "sea raven."
Hmm... I wonder if this bird thinks it is a good hair day or a bad hair day.
Love the set!
--- Denise
Hi Denise,
I always enjoy when they display their crest feathers in this fashion! In this shot I wanted to blend the crest feathers of this Snowy Egret with the white reflection of a sail from a boat in a harbor. The effect also reminds me of a comet traveling across the heavens!
On your website I really enjoyed your "Outdoor beauty - Parker River 2012" gallery featuring those adorable Sanderlings. Great photos!
I always enjoy when they display their crest feathers in this fashion! In this shot I wanted to blend the crest feathers of this Snowy Egret with the white reflection of a sail from a boat in a harbor. The effect also reminds me of a comet traveling across the heavens!
On your website I really enjoyed your "Outdoor beauty - Parker River 2012" gallery featuring those adorable Sanderlings. Great photos!
Thank you! Parker River National Wildlife Refuge is a favorite place, and the sanderlings were happy to pose that day.
Comments
No, really, keep them coming. Awesome stuff!
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
--- Denise
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
Well, if you're viewing my bird photographs by means of your computer, then I'll agree, they're 100% computer generated depictions!!!
Once again I perused your fantastic galleries and my current favorite is your "Barn Number Eight" in your collection of "Recent Photos" which is an image that should not be missed! Sensational work!
Thanks for you comments!
Best regards,
Tony
A gorgeous cormorant in full double-crested glory! How fortunate we are to share the world with so many truly amazing creatures that grace the air, land, and sea!
I thoroughly enjoyed viewing your excellent online galleries. Your thoughtful compositions are technically and artistically superb. You're truly a gifted photographer.
Best regards,
Tony
--- Denise
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
--- Denise
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
Tony
Tony
--- Denise
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
The "Moment of Self-Reflection" photo, which is of a female Bushtit, is my most popular photograph and it was taken with my very first digital camera. This camera was a 3 megapixel, 8 X optical zoom model with absolutely no image-stabilization!
The second image is a cormorant and this one's called a "Brandt's Cormorant." The first portion of the name belongs to Johann Friedrich von Brandt. a German naturalist. The word "cormorant" means "sea raven."
Take care,
Tony
--- Denise
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
Love the set!
--- Denise
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
Tony
I always enjoy when they display their crest feathers in this fashion! In this shot I wanted to blend the crest feathers of this Snowy Egret with the white reflection of a sail from a boat in a harbor. The effect also reminds me of a comet traveling across the heavens!
On your website I really enjoyed your "Outdoor beauty - Parker River 2012" gallery featuring those adorable Sanderlings. Great photos!
Tony
--- Denise
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
Tony
https://tonybritton.smugmug.com/
My wife & I make the perfect point-and-shoot photography team. She points and I shoot!
--- Denise
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
Take care,
Tony