gosling steps
by tvsometime

Comment:
Perfect synchronisation! I do wish the photo had been taken from a slightly lower vantage point.

One day old
by P-A-U-L

Comment:
Swans are so hard to photograph well. You have nailed the exposure, and the shapes created by the mama swan are great.

messy eater
by tanguera

Comment:
I really like this photo - not just of the tiny kitty, but of the questions it raises in my mind of kitty's human mum.

When You See Your Shadow For The First Time
by PapaBob

Comment:
Delightful!

Spring = Bunnies in My Neighborhood!
by elizadeb

Comment:
I so wish the bunny was facing in the other direction. The composition just feels a bit off. The interest for me is all in the lower half/third. The bunny is lovely, the textures and shapes of the wood interesting - assuming this is the full frame, it might be worth playing around with a crop.

Big Baby
by jerryc12

Comment:
Oh, how amazingly cute! Could maybe have done with just a little more light to lift it, but lovely nonetheless.

View from the Quantock Hills, Ancient Beeches
by Bear_Music

Comment:
This is so Tolkienesque - my imaginings of the Shire.

The Thatcher's Pride: Royal Oak Inn, Withypool
by PenelopeK

Comment:
My grandfather thatched this in the 1950s!!!!! He was quite an interesting and somewhat eccentric character - an atheist with a theology degree from Cambridge and a socialist intellectual. He enlisted under age as a stretcher bearer in the First World War, after which he became a life long pacifist and conscientious objector during WW2. I'm not quite sure when he turned his hand to thatching - for most of my mother's childhood at any rate. He gave up when he fell off a ladder and broke his back.

Sparrow on Yew
by nam

Comment:
Looks like a juvenile European Robin - not that you have them in the States! Nothing like our British sparrows, which are members of the finch family. Poor little thing - hope it was ultimately ok.

View from the Quantock Hills, Ancient Beeches
by Bear_Music

Comment:
Absolutely gorgeous - and so quintessentially English. I do get a slight sense of tilt - it may be perceived rather than real, but if others have the same feel it may be worth tilting slightly to the left.