Each spring and fall, I watch for migrating swans. This is the first time I have seen one this way.
The Kootenay-Lake Website offers a discussion and more pictures of local tundra swans and trumpeter swans—the live kind.
Each spring and fall, I watch for migrating swans. This is the first time I have seen one this way.
The Kootenay-Lake Website offers a discussion and more pictures of local tundra swans and trumpeter swans—the live kind.
Yes, Alistair, you simply must continue to use your eye for the unusual/beautiful/inspiring & camera to capture the remarkable images you do!
thanks, keep clicking,
Karen
I am the obedient servant of my camera.
Alistair, you should have fished it out and baked it up for Thanksgiving (or perhaps boiled it given your “heritage”). I recall an article that appeared in the Guardian a few years back concerning a chef in Scotland who discovered a swan that had met an untimely end due to a collision with an electrical transmission line. The excited chef hurried home, and prepared a once in a lifetime feast for a group of lucky friends. He was later charged by wildlife officials for unlawful possession of a protected species.
My camera ingests only photons.