Photos, videos and docs of Esther, with the keywords: "eye"

Peacock feathers

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Sun, 09 Jun 2024 01:09:35 +0000

Esther has posted:

Southwick Zoo
Mendon, Massachusetts

AP1033538

The eye (Explored)

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Sun, 09 Jun 2024 01:12:57 +0000

Esther has posted:

Flamingo with his beak tucked into his back wing feathers
Southwick Zoo
Mendon, Massachusetts

Sunday Challenge: Alienation. A photo with a less obvious perspective or something in an illogical context sometimes seems alienating.

AP1033541

Cat's eye (Explored)

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Sun, 01 Jan 2017 14:51:30 +0000

Esther has posted:

Kitty is very camera shy and will not let me approach with my DSLR. However, he has no fear of my new Panasonic ZS-100 because of its small size.

AP1000118

Eye of Ganesh (Explored)

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Sun, 19 Jul 2015 02:30:42 +0000

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The Sunday Challenge: Playing with the white balance. A Nepali wall hanging of Ganesh made out of stamped metal and wood appears much warmer when photographed with the "wrong" white balance.

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Profile of a female snowy owl

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Mon, 21 Oct 2013 15:28:44 +0000

Esther has posted:

Snowy Owls range between 20 to 28 inches long and weigh between 3.5 to 6.6 pounds.

This owl was photographed in a tent during a display of owls that due to injury or captive breeding, could not live in the wild. The photograph was shot at a relatively high ISO while the owl was being carried down an aisle. Considering the distance, the lighting and the motion, I was ecstatic that the photo came out as well as it did.

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Yeti?

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Mon, 21 Oct 2013 15:28:32 +0000

Esther has posted:

Orange eyes

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Thu, 21 Feb 2013 01:59:10 +0000

Esther has posted:

Emus are the largest bird in Australia and the second largest bird in the world behind only the ostrich. They can grow to over 6 feet tall. They are flightless, but can sprint over 30 miles per hour.

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I see you

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Sun, 15 May 2011 14:05:07 +0000

Esther has posted:

Banded owl butterfly. No butterflies were hurt in the making of this photograph. A trained butterfly handler caught this beauty and released it after showing its markings. It is postulated that the coloration is a form of mimicry. Potential preditors might not approach if they mistook the pattern for eyes of someone who might turn the tables and eat them.

ODT: Dots

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Here's looking at you

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Mon, 19 Jul 2010 16:10:21 +0000

Esther has posted:

Ostrich at the Franklin Park Zoo - Boston, MA

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