Flag photo:
Photo details:
- Viewed 429 times
- Uploaded on October 29, 2008
-
©
All Rights Reserved
by Yank in Dixie -
Extra information
- Camera: Canon PowerShot SX100 IS
- Taken on 2008/10/25 16:26:53
- Exposure: 0.001s (1/2000)
- Focal Length: 6.00mm
- F/Stop: f/5.000
- ISO Speed: ISO200
- Exposure Bias: 0.00 EV
- No flash
Comments
Marilyn Whiteley, on October 30, 2008, said:
Beautiful composition and colors, Bruce. Marilyn
Yank in Dixie, on November 2, 2008, said:
Thanks Marilyn. I have to give my wife credit for this one! We had just brought some friends from upstate NY to the farmers market here and my wife pointed out how beautiful the sky was behind the windmill. I am glad you agree! Bruce
Yank in Dixie, on February 12, 2009, said:
Thanks Christian! Appreciate the visit. Bruce
::: HephzWolf :::, on March 1, 2009, said:
Love the whole composition!
barrelracer4lifecg13, on April 11, 2009, said:
Virginia is a very beautiful place to live. I'm glad I do.
Yank in Dixie, on June 24, 2009, said:
Thanks HephzWolf3 and barrelracer4lifecg13 for the comments. I agree barrelracer, I am so glad to be here too!
Bruce
H.J. van Zyl, on August 18, said:
I like this nice picture and it reminds me of our South African farms! Thank you Bruce for your visit and kind comments in my gallery! You are so right about the animals in Africa, I have just visited a website on the Chobe Park in Botswana! They say there are over 50 000 elephants in that park. It poses an over population problem in that park! Elsewhere in South Africa the elephant populations in our parks are increasing in an alarming rate aswell! Greetings! Johan
Yank in Dixie, on August 28, said:
Thanks for the comment Johan. That is interesting to hear about the elephants in the park. I think that all we hear about the situation with the animals over there is the depletion of habitat and dwindling populations. Obviously overpopulation can be a problem too. I hope they can find a good way to handle the situation. We have a similar situation in the U.S. with our native white tailed deer. There are actually more deer now than when the Europeans showed up on these shores in the 1600's primarily due to the disappearance of natural predators. Of course our deer are a lot smaller than your elephants!
Bruce