Since 2009, the retirement home of Shot On Site Photography... the source of the finest sighthound performance images in the world. As of August 1, 2022, the blog will become much more photo-centric. Not only will I post images from the homestead in the foothills of the Little Florida Mountains, and surrounding environs, but also tips about shooting, editing, archiving, software, hardware and more. The political rants will become few and far between (but not eliminated! It is 2022 after all!)
Monday, February 05, 2007
In Addition to the Human Toll...
...The Florida tornados also had
this devastating effect on a well known wildlife project. There's just a glimmer of good news in this report.
Those who know us know cranes are a large part of our wildlife and nature images.
HT to Frank V. in New Mexico.
Image courtesy Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership
Friday, February 02, 2007
Thursday, February 01, 2007
Yankees Can Be Morons, Too.
Several times in these pages I've cast aspersions on Texans, (among other Southern denizens).
Recent events in the Northeast prove that there's enough stupidity to go around.
Pretty bizarre.
Tuesday, January 30, 2007
Over There.
Put on your wooden shoes, pop your favorite tobacco in your clay pipe, put down the Zondervan bible, (you know how it ends), and click here , and here to see lure coursing like they do it in Holland. No windmills were damaged in the making of this video. If you read Dutch, (the language, not the author of Gazehounds & Coursing who I've written about often), the source website is: http://www.coursing.nl:80/alg_info.htm
HT to Richard Hawkins.
HT to Richard Hawkins.
Monday, January 29, 2007
The Picture You Get...
...is not always the picture you thought you were taking! Here's an excellent case in point. When we were out with Fanny and Rally earlier last week, I spotted a hawk coasting just above the ground at a little bit of distance; the typical behavior of the Harrier. So I snapped a series of images to see if that's what it was.
It was. But what I couldn't see through the viewfinder were the smaller birds... fleeing for their lives! When I got home and cropped in to the subject I realized this hawk was hunting.
You can't always plan the great shot. Luck has a lot to do with it.
It was. But what I couldn't see through the viewfinder were the smaller birds... fleeing for their lives! When I got home and cropped in to the subject I realized this hawk was hunting.
You can't always plan the great shot. Luck has a lot to do with it.
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