A pair of elegant crane vector material with sunset

ay refer to,Bob Crane (1928-1978), American DJ and actor, played Hogan in the sitcom Hogan's HerosBrian Crane, creator of the Pickles comic stripCharles Crane, mayor of Honolulu 1938 to 1941Cranes (band) (formed 1980s), British goth rock bandCrane (bird), large long-necked birdsCrane (machine), industrial machinery for lifting etcCrane (martial arts), crane style martial artsCrane, in the philosophy of Daniel Dennett, a material process which dispenses with the need for extrinsic explanationsCrane Clan, of Samurai in the Legend of the Five Rings gamesCrane Fluid Systems, UK manufacturer of valves, fittings, etcCrane fly, family of insectsCrane Paper Company, supplier of paper for US banknotesCrane School of Music, in Potsdam, New YorkCrane, Indiana, small townCrane, Missouri, small cityCrane, Texas, small cityDarla Crane, porn starDody Crane, Canadian lawyer and New Democratic party candidateFrasier Crane, title character of the sitcom FrasierHart Crane (1899-1932), American poetIchabod Crane, protagonist in Washington Irving's The Legend of Sleepy HollowLouis Crane, quantum gravity theoristMatt Crane (born 1967), American actor, noted for his part in the soap opera Another WorldRoy Crane (1901-1977), American cartoonistPhil Crane (born 1930), American politician, long serving Republican member of the US House of Representitives Stephen Crane (1871-1900), American authorWilliam M. Crane (1776-1846), US naval officerWinthrop M. Crane (1853-1920), governor of Massachusetts and US senatorUSS Crane (DD-109), Wickes class destroyer, named after William M. CraneVincent Crane, co-founder of progressive rock group Atomic RoosterWalter Crane (1845-1915), English artist, part of the Arts and Crafts movement See more at Wikipedia.org...

[, also called sundown in some American English dialects, is the time at which the Sun disappears below the horizon in the west. It should not be confused with dusk, which is the (variously defined) point at which darkness falls, some time after the Sun itself sets (which begins twilight).The red hues of the sky at sunset are caused by the Rayleigh scattering of blue light by atmospheric dust. Relatively little red light is scattered in this way, and so the sky often takes on shades of red, orange and yellow. The color of a sunset may be enhanced by atmospheric phenomena such as clouds, smoke and smog produced by natural processes or human activity, and by ash from volcanic eruptions. A number of eruptions in recent times, such as those of Mount Pinatubo in 1991 and Krakatoa in 1883, have been sufficiently large to produce remarkable sunsets (and sunrises) all over the world. See more at Wikipedia.org...]