The Jay is originally, just like the blackbird, a shy forest bird. But the Jay can now be seen a lot in the cities. The latin name arrulus glandarius means 'constantly scratching acorn seeker'. The Jay eats everything. From acorns and nuts to insects and even small birds. With the sturdy beak he can open hard casings such as nut shells and snail shells. The Jay stores winter supplies of acorns, but sometimes forget where they are. In this way the bird helps to spread the oak.
My style of photography rests on two pillars: speed and tranquility. I like to capture speed by "freezing" it or by emphasizing it. On the other hand, I like to photograph the tranquility of landscapes and nature. My goal is always a picture that captures the atmosphere of the.. Read more…