Erhard Bernstein's favorite photos

Promenade automnale dans le Vieux Lyon.

Our local park duck pond has changed over the summer from having a large flock of Canada Gees to these pigeons. Even though we know them here as Feral Pigeons they are in fact really Rock Doves (Columba livia) that have in fact interbred for centuries and are native to coastal cliffs and rocky ledges in Europe, North Africa and Asia but have adapted to urban environments where tall buildings, bridges and ledges mimic their natural nesting sites. These pigeons seen in flight fly as a coordinated flock, banking and turning together, and can adjust their wingbeat timing when flying close to one another. They display a variety of grey, blue-grey, mottled, and dark wing-bar patterns typical of urban and racing pigeon populations Ps we have common wood pigeons in our garden (some 2.5 miles from here) Best full screen

Our local park duck pond has changed over the summer from having a large flock of Canada Gees to having these pigeons instead. Even though we know them here as Feral Pigeons they are in fact really Rock Doves (Columba livia) that have interbred for centuries and are native to coastal cliffs and rocky ledges in Europe, North Africa and Asia but have adapted to urban environments where tall buildings, bridges and ledges mimic their natural nesting sites. These pigeons seen in flight here fly as a coordinated flock, banking and turning together, and can adjust their wingbeat timing when flying close to one another. They display a variety of grey, blue-grey, mottled, and dark wing-bar patterns typical of urban and racing pigeon populations. Ps we have common wood pigeons in our garden (some 2.5 miles from here) Best full screen

Quercus rubra, the northern red oak, is an oak tree in the red oak group (Quercus section Lobatae) Wish you a colorful day!

Grazie Gabriella e ben tornata! www.ipernity.com/doc/1639588/53493388

Fotografiert mit Objektiv KMZ Zenit Helios 44M-4 - 58mm f 2.0 - 1979 Sonniger Herbstwald

The Hoofdstation (Main Station) is the primary railway hub of the city of Groningen. It is considered being one of the most beautiful train stations in the Netherlands. The building wit is gothic and renaissance architectural styles is dating back to the year of 1896. The station's defining feature is its breathtaking entrance hall, which boasts a magnificent ceiling made of papier-mâché and plaster work, beautiful stained-glass windows, and intricate brickwork.