Asymmetry in my images appeals to me, particularly with birds in flight. Yesterday I got two successive photos like that of a Northern Harrier as it quickly changed direction.
Plus my take on the merits of digital frames around our images.
I’ve been waiting for migrating American Pipets to show up in good numbers this fall and yesterday morning they finally came through in spades.
I had a hard time deciding which modifying adjective to use in my title – flirtatious, demure, coy or alluring. With this pretty lady in this pose they all work for me.
I probably don’t give sparrows their due on my blog so it’s time to make amends. This species is among my favorites, especially the adults.
Why does the trailing edge of the wings of some sub-adult Bald Eagles in flight have an irregular appearance rather than the “straight-cut” look of most other eagles?
Some simple shots of a common species and further evidence that followers of Feathered Photography have big hearts.
Plus a champion of raptors and a mentor to thousands of raptor-lovers could use our help.
A large group of hungry and cooperative Snowy Egrets saved my morning yesterday at Farmington Bay WMA.
