Been a good long time since IÂ originally wrote my "bio."Â IÂ should probably update it, especially considering how much has changed with my priorities in the interim...
In early 2007 (just about tax time, as it seems, logically), I was severely bitten with the photography bug upon upgrading to a DSLR (my first camera, really). I had intended using it mostly for acquiring high res natural textures for use in PhotoSHOP/Bryce/Poser/etc, but ended up getting quickly into birding & portraiture (mostly shooting friends' live bands for the latter). As you can see by the types of uploads I've done pretty much exclusively since then, I've backed off on the 3D rendering &Â other graphic design. I still do some of it, especially making press stuff for the band(s) I've been in (should upload summa that, eh?).
IÂ aspire to be able to combine these tools I'm still grasping into any number of ventures known &Â unknown in time, but of course, the learning never really ends, does it?
Thanks for viewing.. This really is a great community for sharing ideas & experiences & learning new things, as well as a boundless source of inspiration.
Cheers!
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
Comments (6)
West_coaster07
A wow pic!!
CavalierLady
Great shot! How lucky you are to be able to observe these fledgelings as they grow and prepare to take flight!
GBCalls
Brown eyed bird and a blue eyed sibling. Awesome!
MRNot
@GBCalls: Actually, all osprey are hatched with reddish-orange eyes. As they age, the eyes change to yellow-ish orange. I almost added this to the description, since I recently found out about it myself, but the silvery sheen is the osprey's extra eyelid, or nictitating membrane. It's translucent, and reflective. Protects the eyes from debris or scratching. I've been shooting these birds for 3 seasons now, and the first time I got a bizarre shot was this year.. see for a bit of info..
orig_buggy
wowwwww love the claws
danapommet
Exceptional capture. I tend to rate bird photos by the clarity of the eves. This is a 10+++ Dana