Monday, March 28, 2011
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Bellevue Family Photographer | Sunday Afternoon Photo Stroll
I attend a local Photography Meetup and this past Sunday a couple of us from the group met for an afternoon photo stroll looking for inspiration for our latest assignment: Geometric Shapes.
Here's a photo of Jim, Brian and I that Jim took using his self-timer.
Copyright (c) Jim Q., 2011
Below are my photos for the Geometric Shapes assignment.
I look forward to another Photo Stroll soon!
Here's a photo of Jim, Brian and I that Jim took using his self-timer.
Below are my photos for the Geometric Shapes assignment.
I look forward to another Photo Stroll soon!
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Saturday, March 5, 2011
Monday, February 28, 2011
February 2011 - Photo of the Month
Cormorant
They are coastal rather than oceanic birds, and some have colonised inland waters - the original ancestor of cormorants seems to have been a fresh-water bird, judging from the habitat of their most ancient lineage. They range around the world, except for the central Pacific islands.
They are fish-eaters, dining on small eels, fish, and even water snakes. They dive from the surface, though many species make a characteristic half-jump as they dive, presumably to give themselves a more streamlined entry into the water. Under water they propel themselves with their feet. Some cormorant species have been found, using depth gauges, to dive to depths of as much as 45 metres.
They are coastal rather than oceanic birds, and some have colonised inland waters - the original ancestor of cormorants seems to have been a fresh-water bird, judging from the habitat of their most ancient lineage. They range around the world, except for the central Pacific islands.
They are fish-eaters, dining on small eels, fish, and even water snakes. They dive from the surface, though many species make a characteristic half-jump as they dive, presumably to give themselves a more streamlined entry into the water. Under water they propel themselves with their feet. Some cormorant species have been found, using depth gauges, to dive to depths of as much as 45 metres.
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