Nikkor 85mm f/1.4D Lens
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Cámara Nikon D850 con lente Nikkor 14-24 F2.8/G-ED editada con ACR y Photoshop CC 2019
Recomiendo hacer doble click sobre la imagen y ver en grande.
I recommend see in larger, clicking double on the imagen.
Muchas gracias a todos por vuestra visita y apoyo.
Thanks so much everyone for your visit and support.
Swiss winter paradise, Murren and the Jungfrau Mountain. Canton of Bern, Switzerland. Izakigur no. 5789 5790.
The double-crested cormorant, named for two small tufts (or crests) of feathers on either side of the adult cormorant’s head, usually seen most vividly during mating season. Unlike ducks, cormorants’ feathers are not very waterproof. While having water resistant feathers protects a bird’s body from getting soaked, this oily coating isn’t great for diving. Cormorants’ feathers instead get waterlogged, allowing the bird to sink and dive more efficiently. Their solid bodies and dense bones also contribute to their excellent diving skills. Like an owl, after eating it regurgitates pellets containing fish bones and animal parts that can’t be digested.
Kodak T-Max p3200 f/16 1/125s. Another from the ill-fated dive with the leaking Nikkor 15mm, film so soaked in seawater it would barely retract into the canister, scratches showing on the softened emulsion. And a white-tipped reef shark with remora.
To live is to
be haunted.
—Philip K. Dick
I’ve been hanging on to this photo since October. I’m not sure about it, but there’s something about it that I like and it helps bridge the last photo and the next photo, so here it is. :) Happy Monochrome Monday. I wish you all a very good week. x
Two male Australian Wood Ducks (Chenonetta jubata) flying over a pond. Being locked within 5 km radius I cannot see these ducks anymore but I know that they are very active now looking for tree hollows for the next breeding season.