Some fun ducks hanging out.
Photo
Some fun ducks hanging out.
I mistakenly tweeted this morning that I was staking out a golden eagle. I have a hard time telling immature bald eagles from golden eagles at a distance, but upon closer inspection, I’m pretty sure this is a young bald eagle. One of these days, I’m going to find a golden eagle! (The focus is a little soft here. I had a nightmare of a time today with out of focus shots. I think I need to stop using the 1.4x teleconverter.)
![comparison_lg[1] comparison_lg[1]](http://www.jeremiahtolbert.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/comparison_lg1.jpg)
I love the idea of a SF story in which teen fashion is dictated by the need to thwart omnipresent monitoring. The example images they provide are a must-see.
via Make
I’m not sure what this is, but I believe it’s a brown-headed cowbird. I had some trouble with the bird identification guide online. Very tiny, easily startled bird. Very hard to get close enough for a shot, usually.
Are you can actor in the greater Denver area? Read on for details. We’re paying.
Fishing under ice from Juuso Mettälä on Vimeo. I love how a simple perspective switch can result in something so fascinating to watch.
via Laughing Squid
Stunning scans of nonfiction children’s books about space travel. Makes my heart ache in a strange way. Should probably get that checked out.
via BoingBoing
Beautiful birds, and some of my favorite to photograph. Narrowly missed this one taking flight. Still pretty darn rusty.
A fascinating development from UC San Diego in biotechnology. It doesn’t seem super-practical at this point, but new emerging technologies rarely do at first. 10 years from now, you may have to feed your monitor and televisions.
via Laughing Squid
Tobias Buckell did it. Daring Fireball does it. There’s a growing trend of turning off commenting on internet websites, and at the moment, I have comments turned off here while I tinker with the site. Matt Gemmell makes the case for why this is a good idea.
via Marco.org