Fine day on clothes
Chicken fat polynya
Poor Cabbage white
It's a trap, an existential trap
Mmm-mmm
And so it goes
Scowling for friends
My friend's clivia
Some scapes
European skipper
Red Admiral
Wet-looking bluejay
A parliament of crows this morning
Jail. Not jail.
Yellow-rumped warbler
The Unready
Ain't no drab goldfinch
Fog today
Tonight's view
Jean-Baptiste's friend's butterfly
Crow pondering
The yellow one that's called Yellow
The moon at 67% illumination
Lucky
A benefit of not mowing
The Moon over our street a few minutes ago
New Moon in a day sky
Some red fly
Same guy, different perch
Four-spot chaser / skimmer
Bee-keepers
This year's apple
Something that cannot be seen from a car
Part of me
Vole. Ex-vole. Despatched by the neighborhood cat.
Tie fooz flucking
Bluejay in b&w
Three bald eagles
Chasing butterflies
Fog coming in again
Warbler in the cherry
Some cat
Scying
Parent feeding one of the kids
Young starling
1/125 • f/9.0 • 130.0 mm • ISO 250 •
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OLYMPUS M.40-150mm F2.8
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Still learning
Over half a century ago, I was a teenager and I started to learn the names of the local butterflies. I had a poor ability for carrying what I learnt from summer to summer since I was cramming my brain with all manner of other things in between.
Eventually i forgot almost all of them. And, thus, in my retirement, my dotage, I've been trying again to learn them.
I was sitting in the somewhat cool shade underneath our deck this afternoon when this fellow landed nearby. It may be the most common one in our backyard. I call it the Yellow swallowtail but I know (now) that it is officially something like the Canadian tiger swallowtail.
Or so I think anyway.
Eventually i forgot almost all of them. And, thus, in my retirement, my dotage, I've been trying again to learn them.
I was sitting in the somewhat cool shade underneath our deck this afternoon when this fellow landed nearby. It may be the most common one in our backyard. I call it the Yellow swallowtail but I know (now) that it is officially something like the Canadian tiger swallowtail.
Or so I think anyway.
William (Bill) Armstrong has particularly liked this photo
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