Spotting Collection (#2)

Watanabe E9W1 Model 11 Slim -designed to be stowed aboard the larger Japanese submarines for spotting over the horizon prey 35 built

Wooden Propeller painted with either an RE8 or a BE2E on a spotting and reconnaissance mission leaving English coastline over the North Sea.. J. Willey J

Romantic cyclists couple end of the day
digital art silhouette

Powdery mildew, Erysiphe euonymicola, white spotting on the leaves of a Euonymus foliage garden shrub in Ravello, Italy

Hollyhock rust, Puccinia malvacearum, early pustules on the lower surface of a hollyhock leaf

Damage to tomato leaves by two-spotted or red spider mites, Tetranychus urticae in a garden greenhouse

Picture No. 10869784
Birdwatcher - using Spotting Scope Date:

Apples severely affected by apple scab, Venturia inaequalis

Golden delicious apples severely affected by apple scab, Venturia inaequalis

Flettner FL282 Kolibri helicopter in flight. This helicopter had two intermeshing rotors and was intended to operate from cruisers for spotting work in anti-submarine patrols

A line-up of Flettner FL282 Kolibri helicopters. This helicopter had two intermeshing rotors and was intended to operate from cruisers for spotting work in anti-submarine patrols

Foliar nematode, Aphelenchoides spp, coming from an Anemone leaf immersed in dilute detergent

Mexico, Gulf Coast, Tanaxpillo Island, tourists in a boat looking at group of Macaques dotted around the islands shore

Black Leopard (Panthera pardus) lying on side watching

Canada, Ontario, Algonquin Provincial Park, Alces alces, Moose, crossing highway, side view

Taylorcraft Auster IV Aeroplane; Second World War, 1944
Illustration showing a Royal Air Force Taylorcraft Auster IV airplane, with an artillery spotter on board, pictured in action over Italy, 1944

A woman birdwatching off Cape Cornwall, Cornwall, UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

A woman birdwatching off sea cliffs on Cape cornwall in Cornwall, UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

German Look out Post
A German look-out post, up a tree, spotting enemy artillery

Loch Ness Spotting
Watching for the Loch Ness monster through a pair of binoculars

Emile Aubrun spotting submarines from his aeroplane
The French aviator Emile Aubrun (1881-1967) at Cherbourg demonstrates that submarines under water can be detected from aircraft flying at a height of 500 metres

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"Spotting the Beauty: A Boy Admires Spitfire at The Cloud Bar, Lincolnshire" In the picturesque coastal town of Anderby Creek, Lincolnshire, England, June brought with it a breathtaking sight - a young boy gazing in awe at the majestic Spitfire soaring through the sky. This momentous occasion took place at The Cloud Bar, known as the world's first official cloud spotting outpost nestled beside the tranquil beach. As history unfolded before his eyes, this boy joined a long lineage of plane spotters who have marveled at aviation wonders throughout time. From witnessing WW1 observation balloons engulfed in flames over Boyelles to observing daring merchant mine disposal during WW2, these brave individuals captured moments that would forever be etched in their memories. But spotting wasn't limited to war-related events alone; it extended to everyday life by capturing scenes like "Little Bo Peep" strolling along the seaside and Howard K Elcock's masterpiece "Spotting the Winner. " In this idyllic painting, a stylish couple sat on a bench beneath lush trees while a man drove his Rolls Royce along the seafront. With an enchanting pier and pavilion gracing the background, it was truly a scene worth spotting. For those seeking adventure beyond land-based sightings, roof-spotting became an unexpected pleasure. Discovering hidden gems from above offered an entirely new perspective on architecture and urban landscapes alike. Venturing further afar led us to Sri Lanka's Ratnapura District within Udawalawa National Park - an oasis for wildlife enthusiasts indulging in nature's wonders. Here we found ourselves immersed in stunning scenery while engaging in thrilling shark spotting adventures that left us both exhilarated and humbled by these magnificent creatures' presence. Amidst all our explorations lay one constant companion - The Davon patent brass spotting telescope from WW1.