Smartly decorated auto body shop in Las Vegas
While walking down an alley between The Strip and Downtown.
Havana
Streetwalking with a camera in Havana is over the top.
Eating is the easy part
Osprey in Everglades National Park enjoying its catch. Their diet is almost exclusively fish but will eat small mammals if they need to. Note the size and needle sharpness of the talons. They glide high looking for a potential prey then begin circling closer to the water then their wings fold back, drop fast and hit, sometimes submerge then try to fly but pause a foot two above the water and shake their wings and body to get rid of the heavy water before gaining altitude where the fly around with the wiggling slippery fish until it dies before heading to a branch. Sometimes after a meal they'll glide across the water dragging their talons to wash themselves. It is a show I never get tired of.
Wisconsin farm garden
Note the fence made of woven buckthorn branches.
Ta Da!
EAA Airshow in Oshkosh WI
Where its prudent to give way
We watch and wait while this cruise ship makes a 180 degree turn. When finished the stern will be to us and it will head to the left towards the shipping channel then out to sea. I hope my friend Chuck sees this photo.
Navajo Sandstone Slot Canyon Page AZ
Shooting straight up about 100' into the sky with the noon sunlight reflecting off the red canyon walls. If I moved a few feet you'd see the bright blue sky but that bright light overpowers the red color of the rock.
Right into a bright hazy Key West sunset
Lines Shadows Textures Intrigue
While taking a photography class focusing on abstract a friend pointed out this viewpoint. She was right, I think it works.
Taliesin – Frank Lloyd Wright’s Home
Located in the Driftless Region of southwestern Wisconsin near Spring Green, Taliesin is the name of Frank Lloyd Wright’s 37,000-square-foot home, studio, school, and 800-acre estate that includes buildings from nearly every decade of Wright’s career from the 1890s to the 1950s. In 1976, Taliesin was designated as a National Historic Landmark and became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2019. Per website
Allard J2 1950-1952
Allard Motor Company Limited was a London-based low-volume car manufacturer founded in 1945. Car manufacture almost ceased within a decade. It produced approximately 1900 cars before it became insolvent and ceased trading in 1958. During those years it was a very accomplished racer.
Allards featured large American V8 engines in a light British chassis and body, giving a high power-to-weight ratio and foreshadowing the Sunbeam Tiger and AC Cobra of the early 1960s. Cobra designer Carroll Shelby and Chevrolet Corvette chief engineer Zora Arkus-Duntov both drove Allards in the early 1950s.[3]
Lines & Symmetry
I really enjoy street walking in Las Vegas with a black and white camera.
Retirement Home
In a pine forest in Georgia.
Bryce Canyon National Park
Wind Surfing
Windy Day in Key West brings out the best.
Getting there…
Dancing with the wind
Massive live oaks with Spanish moss in Ocala FL
Beeing Busy
Cormorant
Cormorants mainly eat fish, but will also feed on amphibians and crustaceans. Using its feet for propulsion, cormorants can dive up to 25 ft. and remain underwater for 30 to 70 seconds while searching for food. Unlike many other diving birds, their feathers are not completely waterproof. Cormorants spend long periods of time with their wings outstretched to dry after diving for food. Wikipedia
Mid 1920s
Taken at the wonderful Brodhead airport in Wisconsin. Every summer I drive up to take photos at the Kelch Aviation museum located at the airfield. Last summer I attended the annual fly in where there were over 200 aircraft posing for me.
Today is the day
Close…
Sunset Key West
In case you are wondering, the tower on the right is a channel marker with a beacon on top and the object between the masts is a sailboat grounded on a reef.
Wisconsin Sunrise
What is this?
I have an eye for you!
Brown Pelicans
A large grayish-brown bird with a distinct pouched bill. During breeding season, the plumage turns bright yellow on the head and white on the neck, which fades to dull yellow and brown during non-breeding. They feed by plunge-diving from high up, using the force of impact to stun small fish before scooping them up. Found year round in Florida, they can reach a 7 foot (213.4 centimeters) wingspan.