![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEglFGTKA-h7ywdZOJxZFH4wkBHrdpR1iE-39_3vSD9UHCkMMQKJkSdbq2jYHZJkmdJW3XQnsf5D4poMSyZLB2FApW5zs867fhylsQ4Uwm1hQeD-LeDXiwLO4rYoFGe_O58RRPlmGFQG3Z6M/s320/crow+white+signed.jpg)
Taking care of business has kept me from birding for two whole days. I was tempted to head out late this afternoon but the weight of tax preparation was hanging heavy. I decided to be "good" and organize my tax papers today. That is a far cry from the joy of the great outdoors and the sound of my shutter clicking!
For days like this, I have thousands of pictures to sort and and "photoshop." Tonight, I have chosen a simple shot of an American Crow. One important thing that I discovered in my early days of birding is that the camera captures so much more than I see with the naked eye. There are sharp, distinct colors and textures that I viewed but never really saw.
This crow was enjoying a fresh orange. While he was a bit suspicious of my motives, he was not going to chance leaving his treat for a moment.
Note: I don't always use a black or white background. This is a technique that I am currently learning; so several of my recent shots have been framed in this way.
For days like this, I have thousands of pictures to sort and and "photoshop." Tonight, I have chosen a simple shot of an American Crow. One important thing that I discovered in my early days of birding is that the camera captures so much more than I see with the naked eye. There are sharp, distinct colors and textures that I viewed but never really saw.
This crow was enjoying a fresh orange. While he was a bit suspicious of my motives, he was not going to chance leaving his treat for a moment.
Note: I don't always use a black or white background. This is a technique that I am currently learning; so several of my recent shots have been framed in this way.