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Toy Story - I like this shot a lot because there is the colorful Bokeh and the Bokeh reflection on the table and on the helmet. Thank God I was carrying this toy in my camera Bag that day. Bokeh Created by the Christmas Tree Lights in the background.
I don't know what kind of communication it receives, but the device seems to be floating. I like its design.
I saw this piece of art at the John Michael Kohler Art Center.
C-GRCI, a Bombardier CL-600-2B16 Challenger 650, heading north on taxiway "Echo" at Toronto Pearson International Airport in Mississauga, Ontario.
Serial number 6147 is operated by Skyservice Business Aviation Inc. of Mississauga, Ontario.
RCI = Rogers Communications Inc. of Toronto, Ontario.
..an early start..lots of fog..some erratic navigation and then out of the gloom reared this…oh yeah baby !
Loved every minute of being here, such a stunning sunrise with the fog lifting..hard to get a good shot without other people getting in on the action! You get the idea though..yes?
Great start to a great day!
With the usual suspects !
more pics at www.facebook.com/urbanexploring
Although horses communicate through vocalization, they seem to do so more readily through gestures and actions. Body language plays a large part in their interactions, and like many words, certain actions can have different meanings within the context of a specific event. Spending time with wild horses is generally silent time. You're more likely to hear the birds chattering away than the discourses of horses. But rest assured that a horse isn't hoarse. They will vocalize. But when you want to understand horse, you'll need to learn to understand gesture and body language. #WildHorses #Assateague
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I live in Taiwan , I can communicate in English with you.
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Not sure but 5G seems to be the latest ads I'm seeing.
Anyway 3 people wait on a tower while Erickson Air-Crane lowers an antenna to be mounted. Don't think that I'd have the nerve to do what these guys were doing.
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Royal Navy Westland Commando HC.4 ZF117/X passes behind us up on Beachy Head as the Vulcan arrives 'Seaside'.
This was one of the last Commando's in service making the type's final Air Display outings before being retired.
Developed by Westland from the standard Sea King helicopter, the HC.4 was used specifically in the troop-carrying and medium-lift roles and is easily distinguishable by not having the dorsal radome fairing nor the large float sponsons housing the main undercarriage of the licence-built anti-submarine version of the Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King widely used by the Senior Service.
Replaced by the ex RAF Merlins these venerable old Ladies have given sterling service since before the advent of the Falklands War way back in the early 1980's
DSC00655
February2025.Along Main Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas.RolleiRetro80s@200.CanonF1n.CanonFD-50f1.4@f11.YellowFilter. First attempt at developing in Caffenol-CH for this film. Pre- soaked for two minutes at 20°C agitating at least twice. Developed in Caffenol-CH developer @ 20°C for 30 minutes agitating for the first full minute and then three rotations every minute. Stopped in tapwater at 20°C for two minutes agitating at least twice. Fixed in Ilford rapid fixer at 20°C for five minutes agitating the first 30 seconds and one more time halfway in. Washed in tapwater using the Ilford method. Final wash in distilled water for two minutes.FilmScan:FujifilmXH1
The Dolomites are scattered with churches around every corner, each usually perched in beautiful locations with their signature spires.
This one was a little different. Seemingly hiding by its unusual architecture amongst some trees and lacking the usual spire, this church was instead paired with what looked like a very tall telecommunications tower.
As the morning sunlight creeped over the mountains and through the fog, this church stood out clearly despite being dwarfed by the huge Dolomites around it. As the light became more pronounced the church, like the fog, disappeared.
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Nikon D800 with a Tamron SP 70-200mm F/2.8 Di VC USD
“It’s easy to feel uncared for when people aren’t able to communicate and connect with you in the way you need. And it’s so hard not to internalize that silence as a reflection on your worth. But the truth is that the way other people operate is not about you. Most people are so caught up in their own responsibilities, struggles, and anxiety that the thought of asking someone else how they’re doing doesn’t even cross their mind. They aren’t inherently bad or uncaring — they’re just busy and self-focused. And that’s okay. It’s not evidence of some fundamental failing on your part. It doesn’t make you unloveable or invisible. It just means that those people aren’t very good at looking beyond their own world. But the fact that you are — that despite the darkness you feel, you have the ability to share your love and light with others — is a strength. Your work isn’t to change who you are; it’s to find people who are able to give you the connection you need. Because despite what you feel, you are not too much. You are not too sensitive or too needy. You are thoughtful and empathetic. You are compassionate and kind. And with or without anyone’s acknowledgment or affection, you are enough.”
― Daniell Koepke
i would attempt to add to that but Daniell has said it all and i nearly burst into tears because of how unimaginably true it is to how i've been feeling for the longest time.
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The Monte Viso (3.842 m), Italy, silhouetted at dusk with a passing cloud that seemed in every way a speech bubble, you know, like one of those used in comics!
Much fun in taking this picture :-) although the cloud flew away in a few minutes, anyhow here it is... I would say this is one of those cases where nature really seems willing to communicate with us ...! :-))
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©Roberto Bertero, All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
To normal people - this would just be random foam patterns on the sea... but we know better !!
Nikkormat FT3, Nikkor 105mm F/2.5, Kodak T-Max@800, Xtol
Communications towers atop Sandia Crest. This location at 10,678' is nearly dead-ccenter in the State, allowing signals to be received from almost any location in New Mexico. Radio interference from the towers often interferes with keyless entry systems in visiting cars. Visibility can extend to 100 miles on a clear day!
Beach critter trying to communicate. I waited a while for other letters but the tide was coming in....
The Red-bellied Woodpecker is a medium-sized woodpecker of the Picidae family. It breeds in southern Canada and the northeastern United States, ranging as far south as Florida and as far west as Texas. They are a fairly large bird typically measuring 9 - 10.5 inches long (23 - 27 cm), and have a wingspan of 15 - 18 inches (39 - 46 cm). While generally not considered a migratory species, anecdotal information suggest that northern populations retreat south during harsh winters at unknown rates.
Look for Red-bellied Woodpeckers hitching along branches and trunks of medium to large trees, picking at the bark surface more often than drilling into it. Like most woodpeckers, these birds have a characteristic undulating flight pattern.
A reddish tinge on the belly is what gives this bird its name, although it is often difficult to see. It's tempting to call them Red-headed Woodpeckers, but the name belongs to a somewhat rarer species that's mostly black on the back with big white wing patches. Adult female Red-bellied Woodpeckers have only a red patch on the nape and another small one above the bill while the male as seen above has a red head crest going from the bill all the way to the nape of the neck. Otherwise both sexes are mainly the same with light gray on the face and underparts and black & white barred patterns on their back, wings and tail.
The Red-bellied Woodpecker mainly searches out arthropods on tree trunks. They may also catch insects in flight. They are omnivores, and will also eat fruits, nuts and seeds. Their breeding habitat is usually deciduous forests. They nest in the decayed cavities of dead trees, old stumps, or in live trees that have softer wood such as elms, maples, or willows; both sexes assist in digging nesting cavities. Though the species is not threatened, it depends on large trees for nesting. In areas that are extensively deforested, the birds will sometimes utilize parks or suburban yards, but for the most part they simply will not be present in any significant numbers.
Red-bellied Woodpeckers are noisy birds, and have many varied calls. Males tend to call and drum more frequently than females, but both sexes call. Often, these woodpeckers "drum" to attract mates. They tap on aluminum roofs, metal guttering, hollow trees and even transformer boxes, in urban environments to communicate with potential partners. Babies have a high-pitched begging call, which they will continue to give whenever they see their parents long after fledging.
While most birds have one toe pointing back and three pointing forward on each foot, woodpeckers have two sharply clawed toes pointing in each direction to help them grasp the sides of trees and balance while they hammer - this formation is called "zygodactal feet". Many woodpecker species such as the Red-bellied Woodpecker also have stiffened tail feathers, which they press against a tree surface to help support their weight.
ISO3200, aperture f/8, exposure .003 seconds (1/400) focal length 504mm
#MTron Comm. Bracelet
(Scroll through for Video and features)
The new #LEGO #DOTS are #AMAZING & with so much more #durability and #clutchpower than I imagined (but certainly hoped for!)
Thank you @BrickmasterAmy and the @LEGO team for designing a cool new #WearableLEGO line, I am so excited to build more #MOCs with these sweet bracelets!
Special thanks to my daughter for helping me with the photos and video!!! She loves the DOTS, too and we have been using them as communicators and wearing them all day!