#Baltimore Photographers

[travismarshalll]

Alan (RIP) https://www.marshalltravis.com/cats

photographed by Travis Marshall in Baltimore Maryland

[occasionallybirds]

Baltimore Oriole (Icterus galbula)

May 29, 2024

Southeastern Pennsylvania

[pointandshooter]

George Peabody Library, Baltimore, Maryland

photo: David Castenson

[thomas--bombadil]

An oriole graces the garden.

[introvertedswimmer]

Baltimore Oriole

[atoubaa]

From “Women” (Baltimore, 1970s) by Steven Cuffie

[michaelwriston]

Shipley Hill. Baltimore, MD. 2024.

[t13shoots]

[recyclethereal]

22/10/2023

As If In A Dream

www.milesroberts.co.uk

www.recyclerhereal.com

[caralo-photo]

Harford Road, Baltimore

[davidnajewiczphotography]

Downtown Baltimore, just liked the reflection

[swede1952]

Citrus Perch

I think the shape of this orange and black bird is similar to one of those stackable Russian Dolls. This is a Baltimore Oriole (Icterus galbula). This bird passed through last year at about this time. I've wasted several oranges trying to attract them to my backyard. But so far, nothing this year.

As I've mentioned, I have a gallery of my favorite photos at: https://swede1952-photographs.pixels.com

Go there and take a look. Prints are for sale along with other doodads and I suppose it is kind of a business for me. But it's the kind of business where I don't care whether I sale anything or not. If you want something, by all means you are welcome to make a purchase. But I just want you to visit and maybe mark your favorites or leave a comment. Cheers 😄

[occasionallybirds]

Male and (I think) female Baltimore Orioles (Icterus galbula)

May 7, 2024

John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge, Tinicum, Pennsylvania

Female Baltimore Orioles are highly variable in color, starting out yellow and getting closer to orange with each molt. Also, young males take 2 years to reach their adult coloration, and share coloration with the females in the meantime.

[pointandshooter]

George Peabody Library, Baltimore, Maryland

photo: David Castenson

[eopederson]

Red brick building with arched door and windows, Mt, Vernon Square, Baltimore, 2015.

[sitting-on-me-bum]

Wood frogs’ bodies can be a variety of shades of green, gray, red, and brown—with the colors more vivid on females than on males—but all of the frogs bear the distinctive, masklike black marking across the eyes. This wood frog was photographed at the National Aquarium in Baltimore.

PHOTOGRAPH BY JOEL SARTORE, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC PHOTO ARK