We're getting close to the Halloween season so I thought it would be fun to post a scary (to me) picture. It is only scary because I had a wonderful women's JuCo Softball team on my bus and they started screaming going around the curves. I mean what was their problem? I almost have my million safe miles and it's only Talledega's 33° corners. I was only driving a top heavy, 45 foot motorcoach going 35 in the curves, 55 in the straight a way. What could possibly go wrong? 🤔🤔😜😜

Mike Navarrete is asking for photos and wants to chat on WhatsApp. So is he a scammer as well? He offered $5000 for 6-8 of my photos and wants to work with me. I'm an amateur. Just checking

I was forced into taking a this tight portrait shot when we spotted this beautiful cinnamon colored black bear. I had an 800 mm lens on my camera and could not risk removing the time it would take to remove the extender 2X. In Grand Teton National Park, black bears (Ursus americanus) are a common sight, but despite their name, they are not always black. The species exhibits a wide range of coat colors, which can sometimes lead to confusion with grizzly bears. Black bears in Grand Teton can be: Black: This is the most common color for black bears in many parts of the country, especially in the East, but less so in the West. Dark brown, light brown, or cinnamon: These are often referred to as "cinnamon phase black bears." Blonde: Some black bears have very light, blonde coats. Canon R5, RF400, EXT RF2X, LRC, and and the new Topaz Photo, not Topaz Photo AI.

Hi everyone! I know it says Patricia up above, but please feel free to call me Pat. I am so excited to learn and grow in this group. I can't wait to see all the different areas we all excell in.

In one of the classes it said stories can help sell your photos. I have a story for almost all of mine. How I ended up unhurt with many sharp beeks and talons right above me, is a miracle.