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Sunset over the mountains. located at Mt. Mapalad antipolo rizal

located at Mt. Mapalad antipolo rizal

black sand beach located at batangas

The island is called Kalanggaman because of its bird-like shape. “Langgam” is a Visayan word for “bird.” According to Cleofe Rivera, eco-tourism officer of Palompon Read more: https://newsinfo.inquirer.net/583267/kalanggaman-flies-again#ixzz6LGZz1PMR located at Palompon, Leyte

For those people that light up my world. I used soft pastel as material

Hon Mention Metrobank Painting Competition

Our shy-type dog, Hero!

Updated

Brown butterfly on a yellow flower

3rd Prize Metrobank Painting Contest watercolor

A grasshopper, (or "Tipaklong" in Tagalog,) sitting on a blade of grass.

7-8 years old red-eared turtle - (or red-eared terrapin to be more exact!) "Pagong" in Tagalog

A tree frog sitting on the gate to the kitchen of the house that I rent in Imus, Cavite, Philippines.

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acryl op doek 30x30 debbiekunst.hyves.nl

50x50 acryl http://debbiekunst.hyves.nl

50x50 acryl http://debbiekunst.hyves.nl

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These pictures are of Canadian Geese that visit the lake near our house every winter.

Every rose has a thorn. Every rose has a housefly! A picture of a house fly on a rosebush leaf

A pair of nest-building birds, (some kind of North American Swallow or Swift?) that chose a rather unfortunate place to build home... The little ledge they chose must have seemed ideal - south-facing and out of the wind - and the ship that it was on hadn't been anywhere for a couple of weeks already... Little did this hapless couple know, that they had set up home on a ship that was just about to set sail across the Pacific; on a three week voyage from the West coast of Canada to Japan. NOT a good place to try to bring up a nest full of fledglings, especially if you depend on insects for your food?! Well, luckily, they hadn't yet laid any eggs when their little nest was discovered... It was with extremely heavy heart that I removed their lovingly crafted home and threw it into the dock, water. But sometimes, you have to be cruel to be kind? Better that they were evicted and forced to build a new home somewhere else, than for them to have to abandon a nest full of fledglings to starve to death, as the ship sailed out across the Pacific Ocean... These birds were mightily annoyed with me at the time, though - for destroying days of work and countless flights back and forth fetching bits of grass and mud. Ever thought of putting a ledge someplace on your house for swifts and swallows to build their nests on? At least, your house isn't going anywhere soon! Photo taken aboard c.s. Wave Venture at Victoria, B.C., Canada - May, 2007