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Important Advice When Looking For Female's Designer Hats
A hat may change your look instantly, plus it could be the best accessory to set your ensemble together. There are many different sorts of hats, and everybody is able to find one to complement her looks. Whether you are looking for a hat for a particular occasion or you merely need to improve your hat range, knowing how to choose the best one is crucial.
Basileuterus rufifrons
Reinita cabecicastaña
PN Santa Rosa, Guanacaste
Historia Natural
Reproducción
Su nido tiene forma de horno y entrada lateral. Está construido de varios materiales vegetales y forrado con una capa gruesa de fibras liberianas desmenuzadas. Se oculta bien adentro de la hojarasca, sobre un suelo plano u ondulado, cerca o entre rocas o troncos caídos, y en ocasiones entre un nicho en un barranco alto.
Ponen de 2 a 3 huevos blancos con finas salpicaduras color canela. Se reproducen de abril a julio.
Habitat y Distribución
Habitat
En el interior y borde del bosque seco, en otros tipos de bosque prefiere las arboledas no muy densas, cafetales, bosques secundarios avanzados y cercas vivas.
Distribución
Es una especie residente común a lo largo de las bajuras del norte del Pacífico; se extiende hacia el sur aproximadamente hasta Tivives y Orotina. Asciende hasta los 1200 m. o más en las laderas de las cordilleras del norte, y en forma local hasta los 2000 m. en el Valle Central y la región de Dota. Hacia el este se extiende más allá de Paraíso en las montañas centrales. Se localiza entre los 600 y los 1500 m. de altura en la región de Térraba-Coto Brus.
Distribución fuera de Costa Rica
Se encuentra desde el noroeste de México (es casual al sur de Arizona y Texas) hasta el noroeste de Venezuela.
Distribución de Area de conservación
ArenalGuanacastePacifico CentralTempisqueCordillera Volcanica CentralAmistad PacificoOsa
Descripción
Descripción científica
Mide 12.5 cm. y pesa 11.5 grs. Es más grande que la mayoría de las reinitas migratorias con forma diferente; el pico es más grueso, las patas y el cuerpo son más robustos; ninguna otra reinita de pecho amarillo tiene la mayor parte de la cabeza rufa.
Los adultos muestran el píleo y los auriculares rufo castaño, y las áreas loreal y orbital negras. Las cejas, la mancha debajo del ojo y la barbilla son blancas. Los lados y la parte posterior del cuello son grisáceos, y el resto de la parte superior es verde oliva. Por debajo son amarillo brillante, con un tinte oliva en el costado y los flancos. El pico es negro y las patas son color cuerno cafeteado.
Los ejemplares juveniles muestran la parte superior, incluso el píleo y los lados de la cabeza, de color café opaco con flecos fuliginosos. Las cejas son oliva anteado e indistintas. Las 2 barras alares son ante canela, y la garganta y el pecho son ante oliva, teñidos con amarillo que se desvanece a amarillento pálido en el pecho y el abdomen.
Información taxonómica
Reino: Animalia
Filo: Chordata
Clase: Aves
Orden: Passeriformes
Familia: Parulidae
Género: Basileuterus
Bottle cap from the Falstaff Brewing Company, with a rebus puzzle on it. From the 1970s or 1980s, I think.
www.recyclart.org/2014/03/bottle-caps-portrait/
Chicago artist Mary Ellen Croteau collected recycled plastic bottle caps to tile, layer and juxtapose each cap in order to create a self-portrait mosaic titled "CLOSE". An amazing work !
From the artist:
Plastic bottle caps – like bags, a plastic product that can’t be/ isn’t recycled. I conceived of an “endless column” of these caps, after Constantin Brancussi’s iconic modernist sculpture. One became two, and two became many. While making these columns, I noticed the smaller caps tended to nest inside one another, and the color combinations reminded me of Chuck Close’s painted portraits. So I got sidetracked and started on a large self-portrait made entirely of bottle caps. The piece measures 8 feet by 7 feet. No paint is used, except to delineate a few shadows where white board was showing through. In a few cases, the caps are trimmed in order to fit a tight space.
More information: Mary Ellen Croteau website website !
Classmates Sheila McDermott-Lord and Phillippe Berthiaume enjoy each other's company at the 1987 Reception.
Custom embroidered baseball caps, various bag styles, towels. Wholesale factory direct. We are not your local embroidery shop! We are factory direct manufacturing. We produce every piece 100% from start to finish. Low MOQ's to 100,000 pieces per month.
A souvenir cap in the gift shop at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles.
Taken and originally posted in 2008.
Cova a ne's Cap de Barbaria con ventana al mar - Formentera (Julio 2008)
Autodisparador encima de una roca ...
Grazie per la visita. Tutte le critiche e i commenti, sono ben accettati.
(Thank you for visiting. All criticisms and comments are welcome.)
I made this hat last night using a pattern found on Ravelry. I did struggle a bit with the brim... I'm not sure if the pattern was unclear or if I read it wrong... but it was a bit traumatic... Once I had finished the whole hat, the brim was a bit wonky... but never mind.
The pattern called for a yarn that doesn't seem to be available in Australia, so I ended up using a strand of Bendigo Woollen Mills Rustic 8ply and a strand of Bendigo Woollen Mills Alpaca 8ply together. So it's quite a chunky knit. I plan on making the hat again, but with some modifications so that the brim application is much easier and won't be wonky (hopefully!). Also, it turned out a smidgen too small, so I will try to make it a touch bigger next time.
At no time did the window washer breach Cappy's window perimeter. Doing her job.
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Sent from bMobile
Hoeveldse skaapwagter
(Oenanthe pileata)
The capped wheatear is a small insectivorous passerine bird that was formerly classed as a member of the thrush family Turdidae, but is now more generally considered to be an Old World flycatcher, Muscicapidae.
This wheatear is found in open dry sandy and stony habitats and short grassland with a few bushes and termite mounds in Africa, from Kenya and Angola south to the Cape. It is largely non-migratory, but undertakes seasonal movements.
The capped wheatear is 17–18 cm long and weighs 32 g. Its legs and pointed bill are black. This common species is striking and unmistakable in appearance. The adult has a black cap, cheeks and breast band, and white eye stripe and throat. The rest of the underparts are white with buff on the flanks and lower belly. Like other wheatears, it has a distinctive tail pattern with a black feathers on the base and centre of the tail forming an inverted T against the otherwise white rump.
The juvenile has a brown cap and cheeks, and the breast band is weak and diffuse. However, the breast band, larger size, and white at the base of the outer tail feathers distinguish it from the migrant northern wheatear, which is rare over most of the capped wheatear's range.
The capped wheatear's song is a loud melodic warble interspersed with slurred chattering, and it has a chik-chik alarm call. It is monogamous and builds a nest of straw, grass, and leaves in a hole in the ground or a termite mound. It may use man-made drainage pipes if available. Typically three or four, sometimes more, eggs are laid.
This solitary species feeds on insects, especially ants. Like other wheatears, it perches on mounds and hops over the short grass, or flies low over the ground.
Wikipedai