tai 3 Posted July 30, 2019 Expressive shot, Paul! Maybe it fought with someone and has not calmed down yet. Ponders how to live on. Bravo! Sincerely, Tatiana Link to comment
pablowarko 1 Posted July 30, 2019 Hi Mehmet. Thanks for the compliment. Have a great day. Paul. Link to comment
pablowarko 1 Posted July 30, 2019 Robins are excellent providers and tough and resilient. They can look pretty tattered as the season goes along. Glad you took the time to comment. Have a great day, Paul. Link to comment
vincentoiseau 83 Posted July 31, 2019 Hi Paul, this is a very strong shot with a lot of detail, I like it! Due to the very high ISO the background is noisy, but it isn't a real issue. The untidy, natural look of this bird is recognizable to me. It's simply a great close-up portrait of this robin. Funny enough, in Europe we use the name 'robin' for a totally different bird, the erithacus rubecula. I wonder what you call that bird in the states. Kind regards, Vincent Link to comment
pablowarko 1 Posted August 1, 2019 Great to hear from you Vincent. The erithacus rubecula is still considered to be a robin or robin redbreast in the states. It does look a lot different. Appreciate you taking the time to comment on my photo. Have a great day, Paul. Link to comment
massimobaldo 0 Posted August 3, 2019 Hi Paul, an exaggerated photograph! Really a textbook, like many of your macro photographs.Greetings Max Link to comment
pablowarko 1 Posted August 3, 2019 Thanks very much for the comment, Massimo. Have a great day, Paul. Link to comment
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