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of petals of a Persian Buttercup / Ranunkel (Ranunculus asiaticus) in a vase, taken in natural light in our garden - Frankfurt-Nordend
NEW!
THE WOLF IS BACK!
• Hair: WINGS - WINGS-TO1026-HAIR (Right) @TMD Nov. Round opening 5
• Head: LeLUTKA - Ford Head 3.1 yler 3.1
• Body: Legacy - Athletic Meshbody (Legacy)(m) (1.0)
• Jacket: [ ERAUQS ] - Julian Leather Jacket - ( Legacy ) @TMD Nov. Round opening 5
• Bat: [Bad Unicorn] Barbed Wire Bat (Static Hold)
• Knife: HXNOR - Honneur Karambit Knife (Static) 'LH'
• Pants: CHUCK'S - CHUCK'S BOB PANTS FATPACK - LEGACY CLASSIC(m) @TMD Nov. Round opening 5
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DECOR
• Scene/Backdrop [Bad Unicorn] Alignment - Brutal Backdrops @Anthem
• Dog: [Rezz Room] - Imperial Doberman Animesh V2 White (Companion)
Detail of One Pool Street, part of the UCL East campus in London's Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. Designed by architects Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands and completed in 2022.
One day, I hope to get a photo of a puffin with a series of fish tucked into its beak, bringing them home to feed their young. On my recent visit to the east coast, I didn't see evidence of that behaviour. Perhaps the babes hadn't hatched out yet.
To help it catch and hold up to 10 small fish at a time, the Atlantic puffin has a few tools at its disposal. First, their colourful beak is long enough to hold the fish. Next, the birds have a series of protrusions from the roof of its mouth. These denticles point back, towards the throat, acting like little hooks to keep captured fish from slipping away. Another important tool is their tongue, which can be pressed up against the denticles to retain the fish it has already caught and then open its beak to catch more fish. Very cool!
This shot is a special "gift" for my Flickr Follower "Stadt-Kind" who likes Bokehmanian shots. Tried to concentrate very carefully on THE detail, which really is the alignment of this car (the famous Ro80). Have Fun!!!!
The sun sets on another day in the Cienega Creek Preserve southeast of Tucson AZ.
UP 7435, on main 1, leads a stack westbound across the The Cienega Creek bridge that was built by the El Paso & Southwestern in 1912. Seen in the foreground is main 2 , the original ESPEE alignment that follows the creek.
Seek, and you will find. It amazes me how certain elements within nature just come together. Its kinda like peanut butter and jelly. I scouted this area out for sometime when I came across this section of mud tiles that caught my eye. I noticed that this small section had the perfect pyramid formation that pointed straight out into the badlands.
Hope all you guys out there are doing well. Summer is almost over! YAY!!!!! Stay cool out, the fall is almost here.
Lots of new images coming soon!!! Peace and Love.