"Baby Friskie"(Friskie is a Chartroux cat, from France.)
"The early morning stretch of Friskie."
While in France, Friskie was intimated by the large cats there.
"Friskie got her toy mouse."
Once she caught a lizard and got sick.
"Sugarpaw getting interested." (one quiet but playful kitty)
Welcome to my Echo Mtn Feline Photo Gallery plus "forget me not" stories to tell......page EMC10
If you love photos as much as I do and have a website with your photos, let me know by signing the guestbook or emailing me. Thanks.
Website created October 2000.
Webpage updated at homestead.com December 24. 2002.
All photos Copyrighted 2000, 2001 by Rebecca Dufilie.
Animations and cat graphics from i-love-cats.com.
Quote taken from "An Ansel Adams Guide, Basic
Techniques of Photography" by John P. Schaefer.
"Taking a photo of a small kitten next
to a large object really emphasizes the actual size of the kitten tremendously."
"Banjo" (the tiger cat, watching the birds) Banjo always got in trouble ..with the birds. I think that he may of stolen or destroyed some eggs in a low nest because this one bird would swope down and attack Banjo's back, we caught it on video......one time, I witnessed Banjo flipping himself over backwards, tail side up first, after the bird came down on him. I wish I had the camera ready then.
On another occasion, after Banjo got attacked by a dog, he stayed in the house a lot more. The dog bit his face and left a hole I had to take care of him. After that
incident, he behaved quite well while I washed his face with medicine because he knew we were trying to help him heal. He stayed inside for a long time after that.
Click on the double vertical bars to pause.
"Once completed the photograph must speak for itself. The creative essence of the image has no language but its own. It is a communication from one human being to others. It may repulse or reveal or stimulate; it may be rejected or accepted with perfect freedom or conscience by all concerned." --Ansel Adams
Here is Muffy staring intently at the little chipmunk in the woodpile! I could not break her stare, so I could take a portrait photo of her. It reminds me of some people. :-) I went ahead and took a photo anyway.
Sometimes doing just the opposite works. This photo captured the green grass reflection in her eyes. It came out beautifully.
