Esther's photos with the keyword: eye

Peacock feathers

09 Jun 2024 10 6 172
Southwick Zoo Mendon, Massachusetts AP1033538

The eye (Explored)

09 Jun 2024 29 20 285
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)

01 Jan 2017 31 27 562
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)

19 Jul 2015 29 32 618
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. TSCIMG 7998

Profile of a female snowy owl

21 Oct 2013 5 10 547
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. AIMG 0356

Yeti?

21 Oct 2013 8 14 638
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. AIMG 03458

Orange eyes

21 Feb 2013 2 247
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. AIMG_6740AB

I see you

15 May 2011 1 198
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 AxMG_2483

Here's looking at you

19 Jul 2010 246
Ostrich at the Franklin Park Zoo - Boston, MA AZoo 054