Jump to content

IKuzmin

Verified
  • Posts

    315
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    United States

Alamy

  • Alamy URL
    https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo/?cid=2B3BJTMNBVXRPM3UU7JSJ5DPEHHWD4YDZU227BHAKRCMKA966A7N6G3CRH2XRWQZ&name=Ivan%2bKuzmin&st=12&mode=0&comp=1
  • Images
    4211
  • Joined Alamy
    11 Mar 2010

Recent Profile Visitors

439 profile views

IKuzmin's Achievements

Forum regular

Forum regular (2/3)

205

Reputation

  1. It's the same plant. But not the image you have in your Alamy portfolio, look at the shadows. Perhaps you submitted it to other stock, or to the magazine directly, or somewhere also. https://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/2024/04/03/hummingbird-2024-migration-map-shows-hummingbirds-seen-in-oklahoma/73177571007/
  2. Ahhhh. Got it! Betty, am not sure what you got, but want to make sure that i did not say anything wrong. I meant that all my lifetime training was for that kind of thinking and other investigative approaches.
  3. Well.. Given that I'm still a full-time research scientist... 🙂
  4. 25 for $599. All very cheap. Also a little ASCLR. CTR 0.68.
  5. How can such use be so cheap? Country: United Kingdom Usage: Editorial Media: Magazine - print, digital and electronic Print run: up to 500,000 Placement: Inside Image Size: 1 page Start: 01 January 1900 Duration: In perpetuity Any placement: Inside or cover. $ 8.93
  6. Today found again a bunch of "new" images (those that AIM did not show me as restricted last time) marked "Editorial only". It is getting more and more frustrating.
  7. Perhaps I could post a couple of these images in the POTM “Summer Mornings” but that topic became recently not only worthless but ridiculous. Therefore, just here. Sunrise over the TX coastal wetlands. A sun worship Towards the new day Singing to the skies The same with a piece of the habitat Last year I was all of a sudden impressed by some features of the passion vine, including the bracts surrounding its buds and fruits, and strange flowers. Then I observed that only large carpenter bees, and occasionally bumble bees were feeding from these flowers, with all variety of other insects passing by and never stopping. It appears to me that the passionflower is adapted to pollination by large bees. Its pistil and stamens form a large structure on a stalk. Anthers of stamens and pistil stigmas are directed downwards, hanging above the deep narrow space filled with nectar at the base of the stalk. This structure prevents feeding of many butterflies whereas small insects just cannot reach nectar that is too deep. Conversely, large bees have right size for feeding from these flowers and pollinating them by their hairy backs. This year went back to this subject... So, a carpenter bee approaching a passionflower That’s how the feeding and pollination happens Adding colors of blue sky
  8. Feel the same frustration as many on this topic. Spent a couple of hours upon receiving the notice, removing "Not for personal use" for many my images, via several iterations back-and-forth, as AIM always misses some images at one run so several iterations are needed. Then, after Alamy made the conversion, I discovered that many images still were listed as restricted, with the mark "Editorial only" or without an identification what the restriction was. Again several back-and-forth iterations to clean this up. After a couple of days opened the "Restricted images" again, and guess what I found? Yes, all over again, some same and some new images appeared "Editorial only".
  9. Kibera kids: Not the Kenya that tourists go see Happy rats The 1st snow
  10. Yeah, for me these are also not the only bats this month. But all for funny-miserable prices. When the West African Ebola outbreak was raging during 2014-16, I had bat sales every day so that even a couple of microstock images made good $$$ in total.
  11. I'm so glad you posted. I've keyworded mine as 'Blue Button Jellyfish'. I will correct it straight away. There is no competition, your images are stunning. I found those blue buttons on the beach in Australia. Yes, here dead on the beach as well. Often, as elsewhere, thinks me. I wanted alive, underneath... you know.
  12. Hi. Yes, Blue button. It is not a jellyfish but related. That one was comparatively big, 1.5-2 inches with tentacles spread.
  13. A little blue thing The same thing Underneath Even better, with reflection in the sky (I just wonder how people get rid of debris underwater) PS: Do not get me wrong, I know what the "thing" is.
  14. Sure thing. Absolutely awesome images!
  15. I usually do not post in this topic, but this time got 6 licenses at once, likely for one book as all have the same description and the same $27.89 Country: United Kingdom Usage: Editorial, Book, print and/or e-book, up to 12,500 print run, World English Language, 5 years Media: Book, print and/or e-book Print run: up to 10,000 Placement: Inside Image Size: Any size Start: 06 August 2024 End: 06 August 2029
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.