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⁑ ⁑ FEATURING ⁑ ⁑
✼ CHN F22 plumberoutfit ✼
Set includes shorts, scarves, suspenders and plunger
Available on Legacy Halloween Fair
The “line_up“ is a paperwork series I developed since 2010. The “liners” are made out of paper (Din A3/A4),
oil paint and graphite. The theme is the hermetical laws of polarity and movement. There is no ending and no beginning in any direction, just an endless movement. You have the possibility to arrange the papers like you want and that makes it an endless playground for my photo-work and the eyes of the viewers.
Yanomano
The “line_up“ is a paperwork series I developed since 2010. The “liners” are made out of paper (Din A3/A4),
oil paint and graphite. The theme is the hermetical laws of polarity and movement. There is no ending and no beginning in any direction, just an endless movement. You have the possibility to arrange the papers like you want and that makes it an endless playground for my photo-work and the eyes of the viewers.
Yanomano
Mushroom window of the art deco cazino in constanta. It is beeing renovated since beginning of 2020.
Ya esta disponible el capitulo de The Grifters Code x 1UP con las aventuras de Boris y los chicos alemanes durante su estancia en Lisboa (Portugal).
"Bienvenidos a la crisis de verdad, siéntela, respira
el humo de la hoguera de la vanidad y la mentira
la gente desespera montada en cólera, en ira
se acabó comer fuera,
se acabó la fiesta, el brindis , la droga, el coche y la moto de Akira
se acabó la Navidad, hay que correr en estampida
que alguien llame a los cascos azules y naciones unidas
porque el pobre es tonto y tiene dos casas en vez de comida.
algunos tienen y otros miran
nos hablan de crisis y los bares llenos, así es la vida
10 pavos por un whisky mientras miras dos tetas y se te olvida.
El ser humano y sus bienes,
si eres guapa no es por ti ¡enhorabuena a tus genes!
todo lo que tienes se cae cuando pones Hola sin H en Msn
esa es la autentica crisis,
el cerebro muere pero el culo se mantiene, si, odio lo sexy."
TOTE KING.
Volksschule Dopschstraße
(Großfeldsiedlung) Vienna, 1974
Architects: Hans Hohenegger & Matthias Szauer
Duhamel, Alberta.
People see different things in this. I only wish I had been standing in a corn maze. With a row of cherries, strawberries, peaches, and apples at the bottom, I would have had two extra lives!
Real photo with extensive contrast enhancement. Natural color.
Did you know that the name Snow Bunting was coined in North America in 1771? It appeared in the writings of Reinhold Forster as a translation of Linnaeus's 1758 scientific name Emberiza nivalis and was subsequently taken up by British authors. So that got me wondering what we called it in Britain before Linnaeus, and what I found surprised me. I looked at the first proper bird book in the English language; John Ray's Ornithology of Francis Willughby (1678). There on page 255 is "The great pied Mountain-finch or Bramlin: Montifringilla calcaribus" with a recognisable description and an illustration of a Snow Bunting on plate lxxvii under the name Montifringilla major. Even more interesting, Ray goes on to describe the "Lesser Mountain-finch or Bramlin" under the same heading with a recognisable description for Brambling. So it seems that John Ray, who sorted out lots of tricky species for the first time (eg Linnet/Twite/Redpoll, Grey/Yellow Wagtails) had confused Snow Bunting and Brambling. I hadn't really thought about it before but I can see there are similarities (beak, rump, tertials): www.flickr.com/photos/timmelling/46763350975/in/photolist To Ray's credit, he did realise that the two were different, even though he listed them both together under Mountain Finch (Montifringilla means mountain finch and is the scientific name for Brambling). He said that his friend Mr Willughby had killed a Great Pied Mountain-finch (ie Snow Bunting) in Lincolnshire, but a Mr Johnson had sent a description of another bird of this kind ("Lesser Mountain Finch or Bramlin") which "from its difference in bigness, place, and other accidents.." Ray judges to be a different species, which is what we now know as Brambling (Fringilla montifringilla). I put the page and plate numbers in case anyone wants to read it for themselves as Ray's 1678 Ornithology is available on the Biodiversity Heritage Library here: www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/129443#page/7/mode/1up Also, Lockwood's (1984) Oxford Book of Bird Names is my usual source of information on this kind of thing, but Lockwood hadn't spotted that the Greater Pied Mountain-finch of Ray was a Snow Bunting as he seemed to assume it was Brambling. I should add that subsequent to Ray, the names Snow Fleck and Snow Flake were used, most notably by Thomas Pennant in 1770, the year before Snow Bunting was coined in America.
So Ray thought Snow Bunting was a finch, but years later Linnaeus classified it as a bunting. But in 2003 a study of the complete cytochrome-b sequence showed that Snow Bunting was not closely related to either the Buntings or the American Sparrows. So it has currently been placed in a rather small family (Calcariidae) with Lapland Bunting and four other species (McKay's Bunting, Chestnut-collared, Thick-billed and Smith's Longspurs). John Ray described Snow Bunting in 1676 in Latin as Montifringilla calcaribus, the latter name referring to the robust hind-claw or "Longspur" and used in the family name Calcariidae.
One final thing, (Johann) Reinhold Forster (1729-1798) first named Snow Bunting in his 1771 "Catalogue of the Animals of North America". But he later accompanied Captain James Cook on a voyage to Antarctica (1772-3) and discovered six species of penguin, including Emperor which bears his name (Aptenodytes forsteri). He also discovered that Forster's Tern was different from Common Tern, and also had that species named after him (Sterna forsteri). Cook's voyage to Antarctica was 2 years after he first landed in Australia.
This photo, by the way, is one final shot of the Edderthorpe Flash Snow Bunting.
Got to pay attention when picking mushrooms... be careful if they are red and got teeth you got to jump on top of them or use a fireflower!
I'm a bit behind on commenting and getting back to you on the last pictures posted, I promise I'll do that tomorrow. I got to stop thanking everybody personal though, that just takes up so much time that I would rather like to spend looking at your pictures and leaving comments there. I hope that is ok with everybody, but I still enjoy every comment and read them all!
If there are any questions though, feel free to post them or message me, I will always reply to those as soon as possible and hope to help out :o)
... this photo is brought to you by the Letter - L - press it and enjoy!
Our Daily Challenge for November 14th, 2010: Attention
200mm - f2.8 - 1/250 - ISO 100
Strobist Info:
SB-80dx (diffusor - 1/32) into small umbrella with 5/4 CTO Gel, SB-80dx (105mm - 1/64) with gird and 5/4 Window Green Gel on the mushrooms, flashes tiggered via Pocketwizard Plus IIs
Explored - Sunday, November 14, 2010 - #53
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