I had fun though – Play on the computer a lot – Here is one example of my computerized Photo-Art:
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Omnivorous like us ???????? Do you eat insects, slugs and carrion??? I am not sure you should trust my on-line research! HaHa
I still have many photos of animals eating I want to show you – But first I just had to make a new road sign for Florida after driving Interstate 95 and no one seemed to travel the speed limit – even as we passed a State Trouper’s car. Oh by the way – see the angel cloud watching over us!
Watching animals eat is fun. Their eating habits tells us alot about them. See Perla, my Icelandic horse. The rest of the hered is not eating – they are finished eating. But Perla comes from Iceland where food is often scarce. That has trained her to eat anything – grass, weeds, dandylions, anything – She is not picky – she continues to eat even the dry brown hay. By the way, those boots protect her feet because she “Foundered”. Founder is a contition caused from eating too much rich grass. Perla ate too much early spring grass weeks before this photo was taken.
If you are not a member of the TGO Photo Club FaceBook group you have not seen these. If you are a member, then you most likely have seen them. Sorry for showing them two places.
If not a member of the TGO Photo Club group, I think you can become a meber by asking the adminstrators for a membership to the group.
DAVE WROTE: Hi Jim, Here are some pictures for the blog. It has been the poorest fall migration I have ever experienced in all my years of birding. Other than at my feeder set ups there are no birds on our property or the surrounding area. It gets very discouraging when we travel around looking for birds and not finding anything in areas where I know I should be finding birds. Dave
Last night the clouds over TGO were remarkable.
Say it over and over – It will be on the test one of these days!
Dave wrote: Hi Jim, Here are some pictures for the blog. The last batch I sent was of Ruby-crowned Kinglets. I mentioned that we had another species of Kinglet the Golden-crowned. Well here is a shot of a Golden-crowned Kinglet that showed up in my yard. Also some Bluejays with colored leaves. Dave
Dave wrote: Hi Jim, Here are some pictures for the blog. The last batch I sent was of Ruby-crowned Kinglets. I mentioned that we had another species of Kinglet the Golden-crowned. Well here is a shot of a Golden-crowned Kinglet that showed up in my yard. Also some Bluejays with colored leaves. Dave
I am studying Premier Pro – I tried to write a visual story. I wanted to tell you what bad things may happen if you hassle wildlife with your drone. Learning to make good story videos will take me months – maybe years!
I found I needed to get the video file down to 100 MB. YIKES. Had to cut a lot out and still try to tell the story! I will show you my first attempt:
I have tremendous respect for folks like our own Doug Jensen when he gets to display his videos on CBS’s Sunday morning show.
DAVE WROTE: Hi Jim, Here are some pictures for the blog. Ruby-crowned Kinglets. We have 2 species of Kinglets in the US the Ruby-crowned and the Golden-crowned. They are very small and very active birds. They come thru my area in the spring and fall. Here are a few shots. Dave
I stood by various tents at the art show – eavesdropping on potential customers. Without exception, they talked of how it would fit the room and the message they saw in the art. Hanging in their home it would tell of their hobbies, their family, their interest in wildlife, boating, etc – to them it was a way of saying something they wanted to say to folks entering their room.
That inspired me to do the unthinkable. Take a photo of a piece of art, use PhotoShop to change it to tell MY stories – send MY message thru art. I did not feel comfortable sneaking a photo of art hanging in a booth, so I ask Gloria if I could do the unthinkable to one of her’s. She said sure, “Here is one I have been practicing on”. THANK YOU GLORIA!” I made 5 images showing MY message. First, Gloria’s original:
Animals have been a major part of my life – even now that I have given up all my farm land, I have tons of photos of my domestic and wildlife animals friends. I have been thinking how to title their photos – here are a couple of my attempts:
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