Posted by Danny Green on April 17, 2008 at 6:21 PM
This is the last short-eared owl shot I promise, it is my favourite from the project as I like his pose and the fact he his looking at a crow which is flying overhead which was mobbing him moments before. I haven't been for a couple of days so should imagine he has gone.
Wonderful story Andy, I prefer to read about "making of"
than simply techs.
A perfect wildlife-shot like the photographer has seen it,
completed with a short story about what happened around
it is always a pleasure for me. Only a few words are enough
to open the viewers fantasy enormously. I should make a post
about this theme.
Greetings
Bertl Menegoni
Innsbruck
Austria
Posted by Paula Graham on April 18, 2008 at 5:21 PM
Gorgeous shot.
Posted by Mark Sisson on April 19, 2008 at 3:42 AM
Posted by Ian Andrews on April 19, 2008 at 4:55 AM
Excellent.
An initial glance makes you think the composition is off (space on the wrong side) until you see the eye direction, which changes the perspective completely. Very well caught!
Ian
Posted by Nigel Blake on April 19, 2008 at 6:20 AM
Great posture with the head lifted like it is, and good colour too, very nice indeed!
Posted by Paul Williams on April 19, 2008 at 1:29 PM
Nice comp and colour, the tilt of the head adds to it........he said in jealous mode
Discussion
22 repliesCanon 1D MK11, 500mm lens, 1.4x Convertor, 1/1600, F5.6, ISO 200
Danny
Very powerful image this one! I like it a lot!
Where do those wings go when he folds 'em back ? !
Cheers
JohnR
Tony
Have fun in that foreign place and bring me something nice back
John
Dave
Greg
Dave
than simply techs.
A perfect wildlife-shot like the photographer has seen it,
completed with a short story about what happened around
it is always a pleasure for me. Only a few words are enough
to open the viewers fantasy enormously. I should make a post
about this theme.
Greetings
Bertl Menegoni
Innsbruck
Austria
Mark
Phil.
An initial glance makes you think the composition is off (space on the wrong side) until you see the eye direction, which changes the perspective completely. Very well caught!
Ian