About This Blog
I began this blog in 2011 in an attempt to improve my photography and showcase all of California's 58 counties. I didn't quite make all of the 58, I missed three and I will try to rectify that in the coming year. I'm not sure how much I improved my photography because I always seemed to be in a rush.
In 2012 I plan to take more time, perhaps not post every day (this is one thing I did accomplish in 2011). I also plan to expand beyond California and include images from other parts of Western United States. I will continue to include a map showing where I was when I took the picture. I will keep commentary to a minimum, long photo essays will continue to be at Martha's Musings.
In 2012 I plan to take more time, perhaps not post every day (this is one thing I did accomplish in 2011). I also plan to expand beyond California and include images from other parts of Western United States. I will continue to include a map showing where I was when I took the picture. I will keep commentary to a minimum, long photo essays will continue to be at Martha's Musings.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
15 comments:
love all the varied colors in that plumage!
Well done!
Good shot of this Ibis.I also like
the subtle colours in the plumage!
Lovely colour sheen to those feathers.
Your Ibis is a wonderful bird to see... many thanks for sharing your lovely image.
A beautiful bird and wonderful capture! I do love soft colored feathers! Hope you have a wonderful day, Martha!
Sylvia
Beautiful shot!! Boom & Gary of the Vermilon River, Canada.
Great close-up photo of the Ibis.
The eyes and feathers are beautiful....
Wonderful how you captured the wings!
What a lovely sheen on it's feathers. Our ibis are either white or pied so it is rather wonderful to see this with it's great camouflage suit on.
Fantastic detail, what a beautiful healthy bird!
What a beautiful bird!
Great color and detail! Beautiful shot!
You are doing such a great job with catching the eyes of your birds! Really makes the photos compelling! I never did understand why they call this one "white-faced". (I remember learning about them when we wre in Port Aransas Texas, where I had great 'birding teachers."
Post a Comment