An elusive flying object ...

Haven't had much success catching birds and other flying objects, but on this sunny day with a couple of bumble bees flying around, one of the 30 or so shots I tried worked out reasonably well.

Comments

  1. Pankaj SethiApril 22, 2020 at 5:55 PM

    Ah!

    An I(dentified)FO caught by the intrepid cameraman.

    Well done.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

2021-01-04 Rottenwood Creek - Bob Callan Trail

Image
Had been walking on one fork of the Rottenwood Creek Trail along the Chattahoochee River off and on for the past two years. This morning, decided to try the other fork, which goes along the actual Rottenwood Creek. It was quite amazing urban trail, two-miles long, paved, undulating - rising up steep slopes to the interstate highway level, and back down to the creek along a winding path complete with underpasses and a variety of bridges back and forth across the creek, all the while, offering a tranquil getaway just a five minute drive from home. Frozen leaves and twigs with ice crystals gave way to sunbathing birds in the river. The meandering creek offered moments of quiet reflection, literally a stone's throw from the Atlanta perimeter, yet seemingly in a different, rustic world. The city all around us intruded, although politely, with reminders of its existence, in the form of bridges, graffiti, underpasses, and tall buildings. A winter morning well spent!
Read more

"Reflecting" on Nature

Image
The flowers in the backyard put me in a "reflective" mood.  While I usually don't like to shoot photos of nature outside its natural habitat, the temptation to examine these minuscule beauties more closely and appreciate the intricate detail that lend them their resplendence was too much.  So, with just a couple of plucked flowers, I took a closer look. It is such a tiny flower, but there is just so much detail that goes into its stamens, pistils, and pollen, which is what keeps it propagating for millennia. These tiny yellow flowers look so delicate and fragile, but maintain their proud presence adorning the yard so well. And the water that nourishes the flowers and all of nature is in such harmony, with the texture of its petals providing just the right perch (one could get into engineering mode and start talking surface tension, Cassie and Wenzel states, hydrophobic and hydrophyllic surfaces, etc., but that would ruin a good thing!) And then there is t...
Read more