Vintage Advice
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an adult southern carmine bee eater (merops nubicoides) is teaching a juvenile.
this is the biggest african bee eater. they come in southern africa for breeding and as soon as
the juvenile are ready they come back in central africa .
kruger national park (northern area)
"parental advice"
original 3K file here:
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* Stand tall and proud
* Go out on a limb
* Remember your roots
* Drink plenty of water
* Be content with your natural beauty
* Embrace with joy the changing seasons
* Enjoy the view
Quoted from Ilan Shamir
♥ Thank you very much for your visits, faves, and kind comments ♥
날 가둘수록 보란 듯 엇나가 잘 봐
끝을 보길 원한다면 자극해 봐
이건 너를 위한 one advice
Best take my own advice
Hair: Sintiklia - Hair Neon
Earring: QUIXE - Claw Earrings
Top: [V.C.LAB] Advice Outfit top
Bottom: [V.C.LAB] Advice Outfit pants
Shoes: FLite.-Air 5s
Sometimes appreciated, sometimes not, the best advice is usually free - and if it works, so much the better!
Not sure how well that worked out here but these two seemed to enjoy the fishing and took no notice of me.
Sailing through the New Zealand Sounds - Milford, Dusky and Doubtful - on the Celebrity Solstice. I think that this one is Milford.
Shows better larger; press L.
Female Canada goose communicating with one of her babies (It appears that way). Picture taken at Perry Farm near the Kankakee river,
Dear Friend,
Stand Tall and Proud
Sink your roots deeply into the Earth
Reflect the light of a greater source
Think long term
Go out on a limb
Remember your place among all living beings
Embrace with joy the changing seasons
For each yields its own abundance
The Energy and Birth of Spring
The Growth and Contentment of Summer
The Wisdom to let go of leaves in the Fall
The Rest and Quiet Renewal of Winter
Feel the wind and the sun
And delight in their presence
Look up at the moon that shines down upon you
And the mystery of the stars at night.
Seek nourishment from the good things in life
Simple pleasures
Earth, fresh air, light
Be content with your natural beauty
Drink plenty of water
Let your limbs sway and dance in the breezes
Be flexible
Remember your roots
Enjoy the view!
By Ilan Shamir
A little advice. When shooting sunsets, turn around. I was shooting the sunset to the west when I turned around and saw this. The sun setting, reflecting off some clouds behind me made for some cool colors over the eastern foothills and reflections in the wetlands. Alviso, California.
As the tides recede, and the sun begins to set, my camera is pointed toward the Salish Sea. These two events occur a few times each month, so I keep an eye on those two apps anticipating their coinciding times. Crowning the moment, was a tug boat bringing home its barge.
That evening, numerous waves came crashing over the foreground rocks with violent vigour. However, this one surge included a monster wave that accompanied the moment. Sea water and tripod feet do not get along very well, so with each incoming wave, I watch both feet.
She tauld thee weel thou was a skellum, a blethering, blustering, drunken vellum; that frae November till October, ae market-day thou was nae sober. O Tam, had'st thou but been sae wise, as taen thy ain wife Kate's advice!
Robert Burns, Tam O'Shanter. Helios 44M-7 wide-open.
Taken with a 50mm Voigtlander Nokton f/1 at f/8. I have yet to get anything in biting sharp focus with this lens. Which is OK at f/1, by f/8 I would like to see it do a little better. Before I blame the lens I'm making sure it isn't me.
I might have rolled around on them for a while, hugged them, kissed them, cried, laughed.
Yep, I may have done a lot of that. I mean, just look how beautiful they are.
You want to buy it, don't you? You totally want to buy it.
(Is my attempt at hypnosis working? No? How about begging? I beg really well).
White collar boxing / MMA - the girl is in the ring doing her thing and her mum is her corner woman - something highly unusual in itself.
Smeaton’s Lighthouse (Grade I Listed) which was re-erected on Plymouth Hoe was the third lighthouse to be built on the Eddystone Rock marked a major step forward in lighthouse design.
Click here for more photographs of Plymouth: www.jhluxton.com/England/Devonshire/Plymouth
Following the destruction of Rudyard's Eddystone Light, Robert Weston sought advice on rebuilding the lighthouse from the Earl of Macclesfield, then President of the Royal Society.
He recommended mathematical instrument maker and aspiring civil engineer, John Smeaton, who was introduced to Weston in February 1756. In May, following a series of visits to the rock, Smeaton proposed that the new lighthouse should be built of stone and modelled on the shape of an oak tree. He appointed Josias Jessop to serve as his general assistant, and established a shore base for the construction works at Millbay.
Work began on the reef in August 1756, with the gradual cutting away of recesses in the rock which were designed to dovetail in due course with the foundations of the tower. During the winter, the workers stayed ashore and were employed in dressing the stone for the lighthouse; work then resumed on the rock the following June, with the laying of the first courses of stone.
The foundations and outside structure were built of local Cornish granite, while lighter Portland limestone masonry was used on the inside. As part of the construction process, Smeaton pioneered 'hydraulic lime', a concrete that cured under water, and developed a technique of securing the blocks using dovetail joints and marble dowels. Work continued over the course of the following two years, and the light was first lit on 16 October 1759.
Smeaton's lighthouse was 59 feet (18 m) high and had a diameter at the base of 26 feet (8 m) and at the top of 17 feet (5 m). It was lit by a chandelier of 24 large tallow candles.
In 1807 the 100-year lease on the lighthouse expired, whereupon ownership and management devolved to Trinity House.
From 1858 the tower's exterior was painted with broad red and white horizontal bands, so as to render it 'more distinctly visible during the day time'. In 1872 a 5 cwt fog bell was provided for the lighthouse; it was sounded 'five times in quick succession every half minute' in foggy weather. That same year an improved lamp was installed, which more than doubled the intensity of the light.
In 1877 it was resolved to build a replacement lighthouse, following reports that erosion to the rocks under Smeaton's tower was causing it to shake from side to side whenever large waves hit.
During construction of the new lighthouse, the Town Council of Plymouth petitioned for Smeaton's tower to be dismantled and rebuilt on Plymouth Hoe, in lieu of a Trinity House daymark which stood there.
Trinity House consented to the removal and delivery of the lantern and the upper four rooms of the tower, the cost of labour to be borne by Plymouth Council.
While the new tower was being built the old lighthouse remained operational, up until 3 February 1882 (after which a temporary fixed light was shown from the top of the new tower). When the latter was complete, Smeaton's lighthouse was decommissioned and the crane which had been used to build the new lighthouse was transferred to the task of dismantling the old. William Tregarthen Douglass supervised the operation.
The upper part of Smeaton's lighthouse was subsequently rebuilt, as planned, on top of a replica granite frustum on Plymouth Hoe: preserved 'as a monument to Smeaton's genius, and in commemoration of one of the most successful, useful and instructive works ever accomplished in civil engineering'. The rebuilding was funded by public subscription. It remains in place today and, as 'Smeaton's Tower', is open to the public as a tourist attraction.
The original frustum or base of the tower also survives, standing where it was built on the Eddystone rocks, 120 feet (37 m) from the current lighthouse. Having dismantled the upper part of the structure, Douglass infilled the old entrance way and stairwell within the frustum and fixed an iron mast to the top of the stub tower. He expressed the hope that 'the rock below will for ages endure to support this portion of Smeaton's lighthouse, which, in its thus diminished form, is still rendering important service to the mariner, in giving a distinctive character to the Eddystone by day'.
Share the trail, in essence the motto of the local rail trail, whose users accommodate runners, walkers, cyclists, dogs and dog walkers, baby strollers, and so on. My German Shepherd loved this trail and easily learned to adhere to this advice.
En place de très bonne heure à la réserve de la PCA (Petite Camargue Alsacienne) en espérant voir le crabier chevelu signalé depuis quelques jours. Le crabier est resté au loin mais il y a eu une très belle surprise avec l'arrivée de deux chevreuils en face de l'observatoire. Un grand merci à Jean-Paul H. pour son accueil et ses précieux conseils.
In place very early at the PCA reserve (Petite Camargue Alsacienne) hoping to see the squacco heron reported for a few days. The squacco heron stayed in the distance but there was a very nice surprise with the arrival of two roe deer in front of the observatory. A big thank you to Jean-Paul H. for his welcome and valuable advice.
Ay You!
You take me apart however you wish
Ay You!
You say things the way you’d like to
Moving around the tip of your tongue, You don’t get it get it
Do you never get the keys to my lock
One of the cottages converted to a business in Jensen Beach. The sign caught my I, so I thought I'd share the advice :-)
Happy Saturday for Stairs!
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Pips rarely stands still out at the lake, but there's that 2 seconds where she does her pause to drip dry - well, sometimes !
I am not close to her at this point, so the scenery fades in the background, which I haven't yet mastered with the DoF.
Appreciate any advice…
Also, once again apologies and promises to catch up with you, as the last few weeks have been mostly spent flat on my back, which is such a waste of precious time :( ..