AC Fair 2019: Baby Girls to 3 months
2019-07-15 - Columbia - Photo by Greg Thomas
2019 Adair County Fair Baby Girls, 0 – 3 months old: Winner; Remington Kay Ballenger, the two month old daughter of Makayla & Dustin Ballenger of Russell Spring, first Runner-up; Lexi Withers the two month old daughter of Taylor & Garnett Withers of Russell Spring, & second runner up; Teagyn Monroe Bernard the 13 day old daughter of Arron Bernard & Saige Bolin. Comments | Permalink
2019-07-15 - Columbia - Photo by Greg Thomas
2019 Adair County Fair Baby Girls, 0 – 3 months old: Winner; Remington Kay Ballenger, the two month old daughter of Makayla & Dustin Ballenger of Russell Spring, first Runner-up; Lexi Withers the two month old daughter of Taylor & Garnett Withers of Russell Spring, & second runner up; Teagyn Monroe Bernard the 13 day old daughter of Arron Bernard & Saige Bolin. Comments | Permalink
Small-scale aerial combat, part 2
2019-07-15 - Shelby Co., KY - Photo by Pen
Another moment of impact in the local wildflower garden, this time with a Silvery Checkerspot just before he was knocked from his perch.
Paired photo: Small-scale aerial combat, part 1 Comments | Permalink
2019-07-15 - Shelby Co., KY - Photo by Pen
Another moment of impact in the local wildflower garden, this time with a Silvery Checkerspot just before he was knocked from his perch.
Paired photo: Small-scale aerial combat, part 1 Comments | Permalink
Small-Scale aerial combat, part 1
2019-07-15 - Shelby Co., KY - Photo by Pen
I spotted this Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio glaucus) feeding in a patch of local wildflowers. Every time I got my camera lined up, he took off again, and at first I thought he didn't want to be photographed. But as I watched, I noticed that he moved because he was being dive-bombed by smaller insects. The blur at left in this photo is a bee on the attack.
Paired photo: Small-scale aerial combat, part 2 Comments | Permalink
2019-07-15 - Shelby Co., KY - Photo by Pen
I spotted this Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio glaucus) feeding in a patch of local wildflowers. Every time I got my camera lined up, he took off again, and at first I thought he didn't want to be photographed. But as I watched, I noticed that he moved because he was being dive-bombed by smaller insects. The blur at left in this photo is a bee on the attack.
Paired photo: Small-scale aerial combat, part 2 Comments | Permalink
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