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This was my entry into RichboyJhae's Coruscant Speeder Contest.
It's my take on how deliveries are made on Coruscant. I loved this build and reimagining Amazon in another galaxy.
Tucson, AZ. October 6, 2018. Shot on a Canon AE-1 and Kodak Portra 160. Developed and scanned by The Darkroom.
Yesterday I went to an Amazon Hub to return an impulse buy that I turned out not to want and found what looked like a little town of Amazon. There were trucks rolling in and out, rows and rows of parked trucks and a huge building that was all Amazon. It was amazing and looked as if Amazon could take over the country. Maybe it should.
Along the Amazon River, I became lucky enough to visit the small community called Santa Maria Fatima several times. Each time, after the first time I have been welcomed like a long time friend. Each time these people filled my heart. During the rainy season, the Amazon overflows right into their little village and the kids (my favorites) make the absolute best of it. This pic is an example
This waterfall one calls August Jump, is to the south of the Brazilian AmazĂŽnia, to arrive until here, exactly being in Brazil, was necessary to take three airplanes and later plus some hours of boat. The place is inhospitable, many small flies that do not appear in the photo, bothered in them very. Favours the actions of the WWF and the Brazilian government, this area were intentionally as national park and forever will be preserved.
Northern Rail Class 150 No. 150130 arrives at Furness Vale with 2B14, the 15:49 Manchester Piccadilly â Buxton service on 15th November 2020.
For alternative railway photography, follow the link:
www.phoenix-rpc.co.uk/index.html to the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle.
I visited the Amazon office London as I am doing some consultancy work for a company. I loved this statue at the front entrance and the person shows the relative size of the artwork. The statue is called In Anticipation by James Burke. It is inspired by the limitless possibilities of our next thought, move and action.
Shorebirds of Ireland, Freshwater Birds of Ireland and The Birds of Ireland: A Field Guide with Jim Wilson.
www.markcarmodyphotography.com
The Razorbill/CrosĂĄn (Alca torda) is a colonial seabird that only comes to land in order to breed. This agile bird chooses one partner for life; females lay one egg per year. Razorbills nest along coastal cliffs in enclosed or slightly exposed crevices. The parents spend equal amounts of time incubating. Once the chick has hatched, the parents take turns foraging for their young and sometimes fly long distances before finding prey.
The Razorbill is primarily black with a white underside. The male and female are identical in plumage; however, males are generally larger than females. In 1918, the Razorbill was protected in the United States by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. Presently, the major threat for the population is the destruction of breeding sites.
The Razorbill has white underparts and a black head, neck, back and feet during breeding season. A thin white line also extends from the eyes to the end of the bill. Its head is darker than that of a Common Guillemot. During the nonbreeding season, the throat and face behind the eye become white, and the white line on the face becomes less prominent. The thick black bill has a blunt end. The tail feathers are slightly longer in the center in comparison to other alcids. This makes the Razorbill have a distinctly long tail which is not common for an auk. The Razorbill chooses one partner for life, and nests along coastal waters of the continental shelf. (wikipedia)
This is 1st summer/1st winter bird taken from the Great South Wall in Dublin Bay, Ireland.
Jesse out driving in his Amazon in Handen earlier today. The old Volvo has changed a bit since I last photographed it.
I wasnât going to get another Steve Trevor doll but I saw him on Amazon for $17 which was a pretty good price for one working doll. The seller took longer than expected to ship out so Iâve been waiting to swap parts around so I didnât take any before pics.
Anyway, as you know, swapping his legs with Wonder Woman was super easy, but I really like Steveâs head on the Batman body so they swapped heads.
Iâm a bit annoyed he came with an eyebrow rub but I can fix that.
But hey, welcome my twins Steve and Trevor.
This is another large Kingfisher of tropical Central and South America. It closely resembles the smaller Green Kingfisher and can be difficult to separate them. Amazon is usually distinguished by the lack of white spots on its flight feathers (not visible here) but confusingly, Amazon juveniles have white wing spots. Amazon Kingfisher is 28cm long while Green Kingfisher is 19cm long, but Amazon is three or four times heavier. Amazons are occasional wanderers as far north as the US (where Green occurs) and I understand there is one in Texas at the moment that is attracting lots of attention. This is a female, which lacks an orange breast band photographed in Brazil's Pantanal. Its scientific name Chloroceryle amazona literally translates as Amazon Green Kingfisher (or Green Kingfisher of the Amazon).
This Kompsat-2 image, acquired on 6 July 2012, shows the Amazon River in the heart of northern Brazilâs rainforest. The false colour makes land vegetation appear pink, while water appears green and dark blue. In the upper-right corner, we can see some sparse clouds. The shades of pink vary â the bolder colour representing thick vegetation with lighter pink showing where trees were possibly cut down. In fact, in the upper-left portion of the image, thereâs a clear line between the two shades, showing where vegetation was cut. The white dots show man-made structures. With their unique view from space, Earth observation satellites have been instrumental in highlighting the vulnerability of the rainforests by documenting the scale of deforestation.
Credit: KARI/ESA
This image is featured on the Earth from Space video programme: spaceinvideos.esa.int/Videos/2013/10/Earth_from_Space_Amazon
Let's fold origami hot air balloons in all colours of rainbow! :-)
* The diagrams are in 'Oriland Balloon Ride' book:
E-Book (PDF) | Paperback or Kindle
Happy folding and ballooning!
Spotted this the other day. Apparently these trailers are new for Amazon.
www.cnet.com/news/amazon-unwraps-new-truck-trailers-just-...
ODC-Fruit & Mirrors
Amazon Adam knows the benefits of eating fruit...especially Apples! This was created in Photoshop!
DSCN0691PSXc16x9tgt.jpg
For maximum effect, click the image, to go into the Lightbox, to view at the largest size; or, perhaps, by clicking the expansion arrows at top right of the page for a Full Screen view.
Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2017.