Kind of a short one today. Three birds, and four insects.

Terns make one of the best airborne subjects.

You better beware as the Forster’s Tern below is libel to jump down your throat. There’s little better as a photographer than to fill a blue sky frame, with wing to wing bird, coming right at you.

Common wild waterfowl such as rhe Canada Goose are great subjects. They have no fear of you, so they can just be themselves and preen and groom while you shoot..

Ah Blue Jays. This male was searching out food and he struck a nice pose for me. I asked him to do just that but I think he probably did such to please himself.

I am a bad boy as I did not go through my field guides for the beetle, the fly, the wasp, or the butterfly you see below.

Let us just enjoy all of the beauty of God’s handiwork.

Remember, patience is the king and queen of nature photography. I have not always been known for patience, but it became my hallmark with a camera in hand. That’s especially important when teaching is a part of what you do.

I am always amazed that after all these years there are still people who read this blog. Photography, politics, religion and on and on. Whatever is on my mind and ready to share on any given day.

This has always been a small blog and I have not pursued new readers for a long time. Still, they do come. This despite the fact that I have taken down several links to Earth Images. There are many dozens of you who subscribe via email and I am grateful. Some of you wander in both accidentally or intentionally from the parent company of this blog service.

However I look at it, I am blessed.

The road to Heaven is singular. It is not always easy. It is however, uncomplicated.

God Bless,

Wayne