Alan (RIP)
https://www.marshalltravis.com/cats
photographed by Travis Marshall in Baltimore Maryland
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From “Women” (Baltimore, 1970s) by Steven Cuffie
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Male and (I think) female Baltimore Orioles (Icterus galbula)
May 7, 2024
John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge, Tinicum, Pennsylvania
Female Baltimore Orioles are highly variable in color, starting out yellow and getting closer to orange with each molt. Also, young males take 2 years to reach their adult coloration, and share coloration with the females in the meantime.
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The National Aquarium, Baltimore, Maryland
photo: David Castenson
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Shipley Hill. Baltimore, MD. 2024.
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Baltimore Md - Downtown area building
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Wood frogs’ bodies can be a variety of shades of green, gray, red, and brown—with the colors more vivid on females than on males—but all of the frogs bear the distinctive, masklike black marking across the eyes. This wood frog was photographed at the National Aquarium in Baltimore.
PHOTOGRAPH BY JOEL SARTORE, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC PHOTO ARK
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Lamp, Maryland Club, Baltimore, 2015.
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Spring Bounty
The Baltimore Oriole (icterus Galbula) feeding on the birch tree seeds
©2024 Ken Oliver
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I think photography is my way of seeing, having replaced or joined writing; this has become more obvious since I got a point and shoot camera (Ricoh GR-III). I put the camera in my pocket, and when I walk or drive anywhere, I pay closer attention. At red lights, I take photographs of buildings with interesting lines or colors, lonely trees in front of a house; the graffiti on the underpass that says "Love more and teach the children"; I notice the shapes of leaves and flowers because I look for the curve that draws me like a bee to pollen, electron to a proton. The looking leads to seeing, which in turn makes it easier to remember to breathe, to untangle my shoulders, and to soften the muscles around my eyes ever so slightly.
I cannot recommend getting lost in the moment with a camera enough.
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Baltimore Oriole (Icterus galbula)
July 3, 2023
Southeastern Pennsylvania
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