#Family photography texas

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

A scene ‘Family Portrait’ from the movie 'The Texas Chainsaw Massacre', 1974.

[lilybug-02]

The Bluebonnet

The Bluebonnet is the Texas State flower, known for only growing naturally in Texas and no other location in the world. Funnily enough, there are 5 classified species of Bluebonnets.

These are photos I took of some rare Bluebonnet variants in the wild, which I found this Spring! The White or Albino Bluebonnet and the Light Bluebonnet, respectfully. (The last picture has some extremely dark colored bluebonnets). Finding different color variants of this one flower is so fun! The Bluebonnet is one of my favorite wildflowers :>

[lesbianjudasiscariot]

Family Tree - Ethel Cain

[xxmolls]

The Missouri River

7/19/24

[dallasphotographer]

capturing childhood

https://modlphotography.com

[machinegun-girl]

the events of that day were to lead to the discovery of one of the most bizarre crimes in the annals of american history...

the texas chainsaw massacre

[dangerkeith3000x]

We'll Always Have Paris

Last weekend I went to Paris with my parents to see my maternal grandparents. Being unemployed the last couple months has been stressful so it was nice doing something fun to take my mind off it all.

The AirBnb we stayed at was a quaint, very tiny house. The owners left wine and cheese for us. So good! It was a really nice trip. Paris is a great place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there, so I enjoyed getting back home after being there a few days.

P.S. My granddad gave me an awesome guitar!!! (I might post pics later.) I also enjoyed seeing the iconic Eiffel tower, of course.

[petsincollections]

[The interior of Allen Bowling Alley]

Photograph of the interior of the Allen Bowling Alley looking from the register's window. On the window sill are a few plus animals and ceramic figures of bears. Through the window, the alley lanes and bowling pins are visible.

This photograph is part of the collection entitled: Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection and was provided by the UNT Libraries Special Collections to The Portal to Texas History, a digital repository hosted by the UNT Libraries.

[loejonny]

Our favorite spot 👌 😋

[whatnext10]

Beautiful Carolina Desert Chicory Loves All Dry Sandy Habitats

Sandhill Chicory There isn’t much blooming yet here in north central Florida, but it won’t be long before it starts. In anticipation of that, I chose one of our common but always beautiful spring flowers. It called Carolina desert chicory (Pyrrhopappus carolinianus), which is really interesting because it’s most common in dry, sandy environments in Texas (hence some other common names; Texas…

[southislandwren]

writing my scholarship thank you notes as if im not already planning on skipping the awards banquet to go see a total solar eclipse in texas lol

[cyber-scribe]

During my trip to Texas for my cousin's graduation, we visited a place called The Texas Truck Yard. It was a pretty cool hang out spot, and the décor was pretty nice.

[lesbianjudasiscariot]

I miss you, but there's comin' home

[ohcjcj]

[herpsandbirds]

✨I randomly saw a yellow-breasted chat when walking home today; any cool info about them?

Yellow-breasted Chat:

One of the birds I most look forward to seeing during Spring Migration. They don't breed here in SE Texas.

For a long time, ornithologists did not know how to classify them. They were grouped with the New World/Wood Warblers for a long time, even though we all knew they were most likely not warblers at all. Genetic analysis of Yellow-breasted Chats revealed that they are most closely related to the black birds in the family Icteridae, but are distant enough from all other birds to warrant their own family Icteriidae (note the similar spelling but with an extra i to be confusing).

They are not related to old world birds with the word "chat" in their common name.

Unlike their close relatives, the YB Chat is known to sometime mimic the calls of other bird species.

Yellow-breasted Chat (Icteria virens), family Icteriidae, order Passeriformes, Uvalde, TX, USA

photograph by Mick Thompson

Yellow-breasted Chat (Icteria virens), family Icteriidae, order Passeriformes, Knoxville, Tennessee, USA

This species was once considered to be a wood warbler, family Parulidae, but is now placed in its own family (of which it is the only member).

Genetic studies suggest that their closest living relatives are the black birds in the family Icteridae.

Omnivorous.

Not terribly monogamous. Though they pair off, there is much mating outside of the pair bond.

photograph by Loud Photography