View allAll Photos Tagged Combing
Tagged by Alma... He tenido que hacerlo porque su hermanita Alboroto asà lo ha querido también y, la sangre plastiquil es lo que tiene...
The dolls are now being tagged:
1 - Take a picture of NOW!
2 - You can not change your clothes or comb your hair!
3 - If you are without eyelashes or chips, you will have to be the same, without! Wig is the same thing!
4 - Do not edit or photoshop!
5 - Tag five friends!!
Bueno, pues como esto es un sin parar... Yo nomino al que quiera hacerlo :D porque yo paso ya jajaja
Combes sous la Croix de Rougny sur la commune de la Salette-Fallavaux dans le département de l'Isère : Région Rhône-Alpes-Auvergne. (France)
Old photo of mine, sadly I only could find the small version in my file as this was around 6 computers back.
Walked out into the caldesac and saw this wicked cloud, scrambled for the camera
Taken on a boat trip off Skye, back in July (for Pog's pix special birthday). These swim using cilia. Fascinating creatures. I loved the way they came up to the surface, stretched and shimmered, then disappeared back below. Larger than I imagined, about 20cm/8" was the longest stretch we saw, but they change shape constantly. I just love these lesser seen creatures full stop!
Spencer Combs was extremely kind enough to let Noah and I crash at his place for a night while we were in Minneapolis. Him and Collin have been two of my favorite photogs to follow and it was such a great time being able to meet/hang with both of them. Go give his work a look please, you won't be disappointed!
© This photograph is a copyrighted image. Please do not download this image to use or distribute for any other purpose without my expressed consent.
Use without permission is ILLEGAL.
Designed by : KAMIYA Satoshi
Uncut 40x40cm White hanji (Korean paper)
Completed model size : 16cm
Time spent : 6 hours
Taken on a seven week trip following the TransAmerica and Western Express trails with my cycling buddy, Simon, in May and June, 2011.
Coming through the V shaped cut in the Comb Ridge (top) produced a genuine jaw-dropping moment. From rocky, scrubby desert we emerged into a stunning and immense landscape that was literally breathtaking. As was the subsequent climb up to Salvation Knoll in the late afternoon heat...
Hmong woman Chai… The aluminum hand made combs are a symbol of love and fidelity, given to the woman by her husband or very close male relative. Many now use bright colors plastic combs, but the traditional metal comb can still be seen and is highly cherished by women.
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Mujer Hmong chai.. el aluminio trabajado a mano, son un sÃmbolo de amor y fidelidad, dado a las mujeres por su esposo o un familiar muy cercano.
Hoy se usan peinetas de plástico combinadas con colores brillantes ó fuertes, pero el metal tradicional es el preferido de las mujeres.
Many thanks to Lau_dec and Barbara for translating. Gracias
Hair comb. This is my fourth MOC for the Iron Forge 2023 challenge - round one. Part SEED (required): any weapon for minifigures in shape and color that matches the SWORD category in the BRICKLINK inventory. Normally I hate doing this kind of MOC, but for the challenge I saw things done that after observing them I told myself that at that point I can do it too. For the teeth of the comb I used 14 identical swords. It's a shame I don't have enough hair to use it, but my daughter has tried it and said it works.
We enjoyed seeing the Comb-crested Jacana or Lotus birds walking on the Lotus leaves on the South Alligator River, Kakadu.
When the chick gets tired or scared, it pushes under the father's wing and can check on the surroundings by putting its head out.
Photo: Fred
A female comb duck shows off her beautiful colorful wings in this wildlife portrait.
Brood comb with larvae of a variety of ages, from tiny little babies to ones almost ready to pupate. The flat-capped cells hold worker pupae (right) and the domed ones hold the larger drones (left). The cells at top are full of compressed pollen.
Last summer my mother noticed honeybees swarming around the shed in her backyard, so she called a beekeeper. They turned out to be nesting in the neighbor's shed, and the beekeeper said he could collect them but it would have to wait until spring so the colony would be strong enough to survive. This weekend he came with his girlfriend/assistant and extracted the colony. They marked out the colony location with an IR camera, sawed out that section of 3/4" plywood floor with a circular saw, lifted it out, and turned it upside down on a folding table. Then they disassembled it, comb by comb. The bees they vacuumed up, collecting them in a shopvac-head bucket for later return to the new hive. The honeycomb they harvested. The brood comb they placed in empty beehive frames, holding the pieces in place with rubber bands. They proceeded slowly, looking for the queen the whole time. Just when they were ready to give up, they found her in a remnant of comb back in the shed. The bees were amazingly docile, at least compared to what I had expected. Queen, bees, and comb were reunited in their new digs, a double-decker hive, and are off to a new life in the countryside. The floor was screwed back down, with the exit from the sub-floor airspace to the outside blocked by sprayfoam.
© 2011 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission.
My first visit here. What a fantastic place. I got a bit lost and ended up getting there a bit late. By this time there were banks of fog rolling across the landscape. I only had around 15 minutes of shooting time. So I had to come up with compositions quickly. But I don't really mind that. I usually work quite quickly and explore different compositions. I know it's a fantastic view from up here but only parts of it it were revealed to me through the breaks in the fog. This gave it an otherworldly feel.
Update on the feral hive that was removed from a large plastic barrel. This hive built up quickly after they were transferred. They swarmed about two months later. I did a quick inspection a week after the swarm and saw there was a new queen but no eggs. I wanted to take another look in to make sure she was mated and laying. I pulled one frame from the center of the brood chamber and saw capped brood and eggs, indicating there is a laying queen in the hive. The frame I pulled just happened to be the one I had previously tied the cut out comb into, notice the nails in the top bar. I took a photograph of this same frame when I was transferring it into the Langstroth hive, see photo below. Interesting to see how the bees anchored and tied the comb together and continue to use it for brood production.