Photographer’s Note
The cormorant, a large aquatic bird is found throughout the world. It has webbed feet, short legs, a dark, elongated body, a long neck, and brightly colored, bare patches on its face. It is most common at the seashore, but may also be found inland on large lakes and rivers. It feeds underwater on fish, crustaceans, and other aquatic life, often diving to great depths
The Black Swan is commonly seen in captivity and is only surpassed in popularity by the related Mute Swan. Seen not only in private collections, but in city parks and large zoos, the Black Swan is native Australia and Tasmania. Black Swans are large, graceful birds. Both sexes are black with bright red bills that sport a white band, gray feet and legs and white primaries that are seen only in flight. Immature swans are quite different in appearance, being dull brown overall with a dark bill.
Critiques | Translate
inisheer
(317) 2004-03-20 7:05
Nice attempt, Alma, but it is a shame you cropped all three birds. Animal photographs work generally better if you shoot at the same level as your subject. And the frame is a bit heavy. Another try?
Jeppe
(18623) 2004-03-20 9:58
Great shot alma - but there's two ill not pleased about.
1) The photo could be bigger - so don't resize down so much (Ok may be you didn't)
2) Sometimes automatic frames "steales" some of the photo. Ok and if you cropped - you did to much. (Ok the blue not my first choise but never mind)
But Good note and photo any way.
Liora
(1857) 2004-03-20 11:48
Good timing and interesting composition, but I agree with the other comments -- it would have been better to see the entire bird and the frame is a bit too loud for this one...
dominique
(11403) 2004-03-20 17:30
The idea is very good, the photograph is very interesting but why this blue framework and this framing a little too just, I like nevertheless.
Photo Information
- Copyright: Alma Oljaca (alma) (70)
- Genre: Places
- Medium: Color
- Date Taken: 2004-03-22
- Categories: Nature
- Exposure: f/3.2, 1/125 seconds
- Photo Version: Original Version
- Date Submitted: 2004-03-20 6:48








