That moon tonight
High noise; blowy skies
Moon just showing through
Raspberry finch
Evening grosbeak
I'm more the bah-humbug sort of person
Just past full, the moon over neighbours' yards
Didn't get any bird pictures
This is a picture of a Golden-crowned kinglet
Moss spore capsules
Nuthatch outside the window
Crow
The neighbours' back gallery
Green-morph pine siskin
Good peristaltic function
Shed Quarters
An *ordinary* pine siskin
Snowbirds and raspberry finch
Outside the front door this evening
Askance or a once-over?
Not long up, wet, and waiting a turn at the feeder
Out the front door a few minutes ago
Goldfinches in the snow storm
Wet, wind-blown flicker, licking out her tongue
Moon by request
Morning visitors, evening grosbeaks
What December looks like
Cheap trick
Twenty-six percent illuminated
Minnie at the kitchen table
Late winter, 2005
Purple finch by the pet pine
For the moment, calm
The mobbing goldfinches are back
Two of 'em
My volunteer long-tailed Linaria, still blooming
Twinspur
Junks into splits
Inside the Louvre, looking out
Warm night, long ago
In the day's honour
One of our neighbourhood crow family
Hallowe'en Moon
Pedestrian bridge in Cuba. Probably Boca de Camari…
Spring 2004: Che -- your example lives; your idea…
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Oh yeah, a white-throated sparrow


This week we've been getting a lot of different species of bird at our
feeders. And today, among the two or three other kinds on the ground, I
saw this bird scratching away at the rubble underneath the feeders. I
couldn't see it clearly -- the window was sunstruck and, worse, there
was a fly-screen outside of it. So the picture was shot looking down
from a window with big photographic handicaps.
The bird is right at the middle of the image. Can you see it?
So I punched up the contrast, mainly using the "Curves" feature in PSP,
and saw what is for me the distinguishing feature of the White-crowned
sparrow, its yellow-patched nose. It is an uncommon visitor to our garden.
I have put the rather more contrasty piece of the picture, somewhat
enlarged, in the upper right. Maybe you still can't see the bird! but
it's there, and distinguishable. :)
feeders. And today, among the two or three other kinds on the ground, I
saw this bird scratching away at the rubble underneath the feeders. I
couldn't see it clearly -- the window was sunstruck and, worse, there
was a fly-screen outside of it. So the picture was shot looking down
from a window with big photographic handicaps.
The bird is right at the middle of the image. Can you see it?
So I punched up the contrast, mainly using the "Curves" feature in PSP,
and saw what is for me the distinguishing feature of the White-crowned
sparrow, its yellow-patched nose. It is an uncommon visitor to our garden.
I have put the rather more contrasty piece of the picture, somewhat
enlarged, in the upper right. Maybe you still can't see the bird! but
it's there, and distinguishable. :)
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