• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Unfocussed Photography

  • Unfocussed Photography
  • Prints
  • Archives
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 40 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • A Female Finch Stands Perched By The Dance Of Violet Lights
    Violet Twilight Finch.jpg
  • Mr. Finch Grabs An Afternoon Snack
    Male House Finch On Pastel Pinks.jpg
  • Female House Finch On Her Perch
    Miss Finch Morning Song.jpg
  • A Female Purple Finch Up Close and Personal. This little lady landed on the swing just in front of the lens for a detailed shot
    Female House Finch Blue Bar.jpg
  • Loons are found on lakes throughout central and northeastern Minnesota. In September, Minnesota's adult loons travel to their winter home along the Atlantic coast from North Carolina south to Florida, or on the Gulf of Mexico.
    Common Loons.jpg
  • A Purple Finch Perched On A Tree Stump After The Rain
    Pretty On My Perch.jpg
  • A Male Purple Finch Sits On His Perch Soaking Up Some Afternoon Warmth
    Mr P Finch Afternoon Bokeh.jpg
  • A curious finch peeks into the rotting tree in search for a quick snack
    Male House Finch Posted On Green 3.jpg
  • A Female Purple Finch Posted On Top Of A Dead Tree
    Fem Purp Finch Posted.jpg
  • Loons don't begin breeding until they are three or four years old. The male chooses a territory and attracts a mate. Together the male and female build a nest out of reeds and grasses on the edge of the water.
    Common Loon 5.jpg
  • A Friendly Finch Stopped For A Rest On Some Chain Links
    Finch On Chains.jpg
  • A Purple Finch Perched On A Tree Stump After The Rain
    Pretty On My Perch.jpg
  • A friendly finch visits the yard on a colorful autumn day
    Mrs Purple Finch.jpg
  • A Friendly Finch Stopped For A Rest On Some Chain Links
    Finch On Chains.jpg
  • The bird needs a long distance to gain momentum for take-off, and is ungainly on landing. Its clumsiness on land is due to the legs being positioned at the rear of the body: this is ideal for diving but not well-suited for walking.
    Common Loon 4.jpg
  • A Male House Finch Perched With A Bashful Pose
    Mr Finch Looking Handsome.jpg
  • A Female House Finch Perched Against A Textured Blue Backdrop
    Female Finch Perched On Blues.jpg
  • A Male House Finch Poses On A Post
    Male Finch Poses On Post.jpg
  • Miss Finch Soaking Up Some Sunshine
    Miss Finch Bright Perch.jpg
  • Male House Finch Posted On Top Of A Log
    Male House Finch Posted On Top.jpg
  • A Female Finch On Her Perch Backed By Soft Autumn Bokeh
    Miss Finch Soft Bokeh Post.jpg
  • A Male Finch perched atop a sunny bokeh backed branch
    Male House Finch Branch on Green.jpg
  • A male and a female finch stop to visit each-other on a bare tree
    Finch Pair.jpg
  • Miss finch peeks over her shoulder to smile for the camera
    Purple Finch Behind.jpg
  • bold colors on this male purple finch
    Male Purple Finch.jpg
  • Loons are agile swimmers, but they move pretty fast in the air, too. Migrating loons have been clocked flying at speeds more than 70 mph.
    Common Loon 1.jpg
  • Loons are well equipped for their submarine maneuvers to catch fish. Unlike most birds, loons have solid bones that make them less buoyant and better at diving.
    Common Loon 3.jpg
  • Minnesota's state bird, the common loon, is more at home in the water than on land. built like a torpedo, it swims under water in search of prey. Minnesota has more common loons than any other state except Alaska.
    Common Loon 2.jpg
  • A Juvenile Yellow Variant House Finch
    Juvenile Purple Finch.jpg
  • A Male House Finch Standing Tall and Proud on a Bare tree Limb
    Proud Mr Finch on Perch.jpg
  • A Male House Finch Perched On Top Of A Log Backed By Soft Blue
    Mr House Finch Perched On Blues.jpg
  • A Female House Finch Strikes A Pose
    Miss Finch Good Side.jpg
  • A Male House Finch Posted On An Old Stump On A Backdrop Of Green
    Male House Finch Posted On Green.jpg
  • A Male Finch Looking On From A Dead Tree Stump
    Male House Finch Posted On Green 2.jpg
  • Show Me Some Finch Tongue! Mr. Finch was in the middle of singing a song when I snapped this shot. I appreciated the click and the serenade.
    Finch Tongue.jpg
  • Take 270 to the Page/364 exit, heading west.  Once you're on Page, the second exit is Maryland Heights Parkway.  Exit here and go north.  The second stop light is Creve Coeur Mill Road; take a right.  Just after crossing over the railroad tracks, there is a park entrance on the left.  Proceed through the gates and up the hill.  You will see several parking lots next to the soccer fields.  There's also parking on the other side of the lake; to get there, follow Maryland Heights Parkway to Marine and go right
    Page Ave. Bridge Over River.jpg
  • A View From Under The Page Bridge Missouri River Crossing.<br />
<br />
The Creve Coeur Park Connector is now open!  This 3.6 mile long bike lane enables cyclists to use the Page Avenue / 364 bridge to cross the Missouri River, totally separate from automotive traffic.  On the west end, it connects to the Katy Trail at mile 42.8, just south of the Family Arena. On the east end, it connects to the Creve Coeur Park trails at the park's southwest corner.  It mostly runs parallel with hwy 364 (Page Ave). <br />
<br />
Take 270 to the Page/364 exit, heading west.  Go 6 miles to exit 14, Upper Bottom Road / Arena Parkway.  Go right (north), and take an immediate right on Hemsath.  Follow Hemsath for 0.3 mile, and take the right turn into the parking lot just after Hemsath curves left.
    Under The Page Bridge.jpg
  • The view from the Trail - There's a parking lot with nearly 100 slots at the St Charles end of the bridge (photo below).  But it's at bridge level, high above the Katy Trail.  A paved ramp leads down to the trail.<br />
<br />
If you park there, save some energy to climb the ramp back up to the parking lot when you return.  It's a 1/4 mile of climbing: the switchbacks can be seen through the bridge's chain-link fence in the photo at left.  The Creve Coeur side involves a little bit of climbing, but it's a shorter ramp and a lower degree of incline than the ramp to the Katy Trail.
    364 Bridge From Katy Trail.jpg
  • Route 364, known locally as the Page Avenue Extension, is a freeway that connects St. Louis County with St. Charles County via the Veterans Memorial Bridge over the Missouri River and is a designated auxiliary state route of I-64 that will connect I-64 in St. Charles County to I-270 in St. Louis County.
    Page Bridge Geometry.jpg
  • The structural geometry of the Page Bridge
    Page Bridge Integrity.jpg