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Pléchatel : falaise de schiste taillée pour permettre la méditation. Elle fut taillé au 19ième siècle par le curé de Pléchatel pour donner du travail aux gens.
Birch Bracket Fungus / piptoporus betulinus. Morley, Derbyshire. 07/10/20.
'TOPSIDE.'
A very impressive fungus I found in early October growing out from a dead Silver Birch trunk. Not quite the largest I've ever come across (width of about 24cms), but certainly one of the most attractive with that thick, rounded, undulating margin.
A rusty bracket fixed to the river wall below Tilbury B power station, with a slightly less rusty length of chain that I assume retained something which is no longer there, leading me to believe the bracket and chain, both, have failed in their (probably only) purpose.
Worse, the power station is no longer there, having served its purpose...
Unless it's an art installation ?
[DSC_1888a]
3 0,5-EV-bracketed pics
Photomatix Preset "macro nature 8 contrast opt"
adapted to "White Clip = 1,2"
sharpening 3
contrast 0
Late afternoon as the sun is starting to set at Fall Creek Falls State Park in Van Buren County, Tennessee. The lake shown is Fall Creek Fall Lake and was created in 1966 by the State of Tennessee Department of Conservation and Division of State Parks.
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
Took a walk in the woods today. A beautiful day completely alone on the trail. Would have been perfect if my thoughts had stayed home. Congaree Creek Heritage Preserve, Cayce, SC near Columbia
CSX 500, the "Spirit of Grafton," leads empty grain train G403 north past the signals at the south end of Grand Blanc siding. The cloudy day provided the chance for a non-backlit shot of a train here.
Piptoporus betulinus. At Tunxis Community College in Farmington, CT. This is unusual because it was growing in the ground instead of on a birch tree, which is their normal roost. Maybe the mulch is made from birch.
I'm really enjoying these misty mornings that create a sort of Blair Witch feeling in the middle of the woods. woooooooo!!!
Seen on the Italian poplar pictured in the previous image. I haven't reached any conclusions about the identity of this one.
Example posted for Aaron Sneary, but anyone is free to rip this off. It's not mine originally; a guy at the local Lego store showed this to me a while back, and I wouldn't be surprised if someone else has used it before.
This is actually really effective, probably the tightest four-way SNOT technique I know of (other than the Travis Brick, of course). As you can see, the minimum span of the structure is 2 studs, 1 plate (12Lu, or exactly the height of two bricks) in each dimension.
The gap in the center is almost exactly the diameter of a standard rod, which is a good way to attach it to other structures. By "almost" I mean "not quite", but the discrepancy is so minor it's close to the tolerance in between bricks, and barely visible to the eye. Tight, though, as in PC-on-PC tight.