in Joshua Tree National Park while at Keys View with a view looking to the southwest across the mountain desert landscape present.
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In Joshua Tree National Park while at Keys View with a view looking to the west across the mountain desert landscape present. I felt that the ridges coming off the main mountain range helped to create a layered look leading to the more distant snowcapped peaks of the San Gorgonio and San Jacinto Mountains. I moved around as best I could to align the two distant mountain ranges on both sides, while not having the nearby ridges block portions of them.
A setting looking to the west while taking in views across mountain ridges and peaks present at Keys View in Joshua Tree National Park. What I wanted to capture with this image were the layers present from the nearby foreground, leading up to some ridges coming off the Joshua Tree Ranges, and then finally the more distant ridges and peaks of the San Jacinto and San Bernardino Mountains. The rest of my thought in composing this image was to minimize any artifacts across the lens from the sun that was in the western skies, while attempting to bring out an alignment with the ridges and peaks and avoid any flattening from a wider angle focal length.
Male House Finches are generally red, but under certain certain circumstances they may be orange or yellow instead. Different subspecies may show color variations, but differences in color are also attributed to diet. When a bird is molting, its diet will determine the colors of its new feathers. If a diet lacks certain pigments, then a House Finch may end up orange or yellow instead of its usual red. (Source: Cornell Lab All About Birds)
Male House Finches are generally red, but under certain certain circumstances they may be orange or yellow instead. Different subspecies may show color variations, but differences in color are also attributed to diet. When a bird is molting, its diet will determine the colors of its new feathers. If a diet lacks certain pigments, then a House Finch may end up orange or yellow instead of its usual red. (Source: Cornell Lab All About Birds)