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Top 20 Photos of Barbados
Hawksbill turtle at Carlisle Bay
DescriptionFound this little one in the surf right off Carlisle Bay. Contact photographer |
Palm tree and ocean 1
DescriptionAll we need now is another tree, a hammock and a cold beverage... Contact photographer |
Mantis
DescriptionA praying mantis awaits its prey Contact photographer |
Cuban Iguana
DescriptionContact photographer |
Flying through the clouds
DescriptionA rough day at Carlisle Bay with a few swells, found this little one flying through the dust that the swells were kicking up. Contact photographer |
Coconut Sunrise
DescriptionSilhouette of a coconut tree against the sunrise
Camera: Canon Rebel XS Lens: EF-S 18-55 IS F/L: 28mm Aperture: f22 ISO: 100 Shutter Speed: 1/50 sec Contact photographer |
Lift Off
DescriptionTphill Juman launches his modified Suzuki Samurai over a bump during the 2009 Maxxis MayDay Mudfest. Contact photographer |
Morning Has Broken
DescriptionThe sun struggles to break through the clouds early in the morning at Bathsheba. Contact photographer |
Silver Back Spider 1
DescriptionNot sure what the correct name of this spider is, but it looks as though someone put a drop of mercury or silver solder on his back. Contact photographer |
St; Lucy Sunset
DescriptionFirst ever photo taken with my D50, in Auto mode with the kit lens - turned out pretty good IMO. Contact photographer |
Breakfast
DescriptionA Green Heron (known locally as a Gaulin) catches it breakfast in the shallow tidal pools at Bathsheba. Contact photographer |
Rum on the beach
DescriptionTaken at Little Bay, found a washed up empty bottle of Old Brigand, the shot seemed apt. Contact photographer |
Ragged Point 2 2
DescriptionA Panoramic view of the lovely cliffs at Ragged Point St Phillip. Contact photographer |
Flower with a Twist
DescriptionA flower of a Frangipani tree. Contact photographer |
Hawksbill turtle at Six Mens fish market
DescriptionSix Mens is a local fish market just up from Port St Charles marina. While stopping here to drop off some fish the turtles surrounded the boat. While you can swim any day of the week with tame turtles at Paynes Bay, the ones at Six Mens are significantly larger - presumably fed by the fishing boats who come in and throw the remains/guts of their catch overboard. As such, I would recommend keeping your fingers and toes safe, they seemed significantly snappier than the ones down the coast! Contact photographer |