Nice Photos.
Posted by: u5227470736789439 on 27 February 2008
Here is my candidate as being almost quite good. In fact it is two painstakingly joined.
Taken up in the mountain at Skurdalsvatn in 2000.
Though this one takien in Warsaw in November 2006 is not bad:
I know there are several good photgraphers here, and it would be nice to see some of you best efforts if you feel inclined to share!
George

White Chairs
Fabio 1 posted:JamieWednesday posted:Lovely Fab. Where are you now?
Hi Jamie,I'm afraid I misled you...Sorry!The one you see in the photo is not my new home!It's just a nice house close to Lago Maggiore,where I spent the first day of the year walking with snowshoes and taking pics.I beg your pardon.Anyway my new house is nice as well,I think!:-))
Cool. Well enjoy!

FIsherman's Terminal
Daybreak at Felixstowe Ferry



Amaryllis, Paperwhite Narcissus, Christmas cactus, Jade, & Violets on the buffet.
seakayaker posted:
Bravo
Do you still need a licence to photograph a Kingfisher?
I believe there are rules about disturbing some wild birds (including Kingfishers) where they nest but if one comes and sits on a branch across the river you’re allowed to take a picture!!!
winkyincanada posted:
Hi Jamie! Yes indeed, well spotted. What is the Ecuadorian cutie?
I was in Madagascar last year for a holiday - a thoroughly wonderful place, I heartily recommend it (politically stable [well-ish] now and safe, although expect to witness poverty. The side-effect of which for tourists is that you can help, make a real difference, and of course everything is cheap once you get there. They are genuinely pleased to see and welcome you. Lovely, beautiful and hospitable people and an enchanting island. All the more so if you like wildlife, can tolerate very poor roads, and are prepared to forsake luxury for a few days.
We were delighted to see all of the species of them, including the one (Indri) that has never survived being in captivity and the exceptionally rare nocturnal mouse Lemurs. Although except the one that sadly went extinct because of human hunting). This particular one is called a Sifaka, which - wonderfully - is pronounced exactly as any [puerile] schoolboy would hope it is. We 'saw' plenty of the 'fakas'...
Here is another one, doing his best stoned impression:

Smiley Happy People.
Have nothing. Love life.

Slipway, Whitstable Bay

rodwsmith posted:winkyincanada posted:
(Hi Jamie! )
Sorry!! Winky, not Jamie. Drat this not being able to edit after fifteen minutes thing...

Rain stops play


Smooth and Yellow








