This youngster is very interested in my bird feeders for some reason.
Yes I could clone out the twigs to show the eyes...he looks more like a lurker this way.
Assuming you didn't put buffalo wings in your bird feeders, the interest can probably be explained by the universal fondness that youngsters have for peanut butter and grains..... especially as stuffing for mini-poultry.
I agree, the partial coverage of the twigs enhances the lurkiness of the hawk, particularly in combination with the way that the bird is craning its neck to peer around the thicker cluster of branches. Nice shot!
Assuming you didn't put buffalo wings in your bird feeders, the interest can probably be explained by the universal fondness that youngsters have for peanut butter and grains..... especially as stuffing for mini-poultry.
I agree, the partial coverage of the twigs enhances the lurkiness of the hawk, particularly in combination with the way that the bird is craning its neck to peer around the thicker cluster of branches. Nice shot!
Thanks.
Yes....they prefer the self-stuffed "mini-poultry".
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Dick on ArubaRegistered UsersPosts: 3,484Major grins
edited August 9, 2012
Nice capture Ric.
"Nothing sharpens sight like envy."
Thomas Fuller.
Great to see you posting again Ric. I missed you. :cry
Excellent capture under difficult shooting conditions. Well done.
Harry http://behret.smugmug.com/NANPA member How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
Dennis KaczorRegistered UsersPosts: 2,413Major grins
edited August 17, 2012
Too much work Ric to clone out those branches. This image worked out nice the way it is since the hawk is peeking at you which added a nice element to the image itself.
Too much work Ric to clone out those branches. This image worked out nice the way it is since the hawk is peeking at you which added a nice element to the image itself.
Comments
Assuming you didn't put buffalo wings in your bird feeders, the interest can probably be explained by the universal fondness that youngsters have for peanut butter and grains..... especially as stuffing for mini-poultry.
I agree, the partial coverage of the twigs enhances the lurkiness of the hawk, particularly in combination with the way that the bird is craning its neck to peer around the thicker cluster of branches. Nice shot!
Thanks.
Yes....they prefer the self-stuffed "mini-poultry".
Thomas Fuller.
SmugMug account.
Website.
Thanks, Dick.
Thank you, Pam.
Link to my Smugmug site
Excellent capture under difficult shooting conditions. Well done.
http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
Thanks very much, Joel.:D
I miss you too, Harry.
I have to do less on the computer and in the field but I'm not leaving it behind entirely.
Thanks!
http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100003085685580
Monte
Thanks, guys!
Dennis Kaczor Photography
Thanks, Dennis!
It is indeed a very difficult picture to take, but the results are great.
Congrats.
Carlos
lol...i can see you but you can't see me...lolol
Gale
www.pbase.com/techwish
Thanks so much, Carlos.:D
Thanks, Gale.