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Le gocce di rugiada si formano sui fili di ragnatela e sembrano voler creare una connessione con il sole
#light #connection #spiderweb #web #ragnatela #gocce #drops #luce #sunrise #oro #gold #rami #branches #padova #alba
Just moments after a heavy downpour, SOO SD60 #6053 & CSX SD50 #8500 pull Atlanta - Birmingham freight Q617-18 up the Vaughn Connection linking CSX's Manchester Sub to the A&WP Sub at Union City, GA.
It just so happens that as I catch up on my usual backlog of shots, both today have connections with Redcliffe where we were with flickr friend Greenstone Girl yesterday who was up from Melbourne visiting the Sunshine State. Well, we had a great morning and it was sunny yesterday as with this earlier shot as well - but after lunch today apparently another downpour will move in.
This is Suttons Beach at Redcliffe on the northern border of Brisbane (local government area perspective) and yesterday, photos were taken looking back this way from under those skinny Palm Trees in the distance. A bit cold for swimming unless you are an iceberg!
Legs eleven on the left lol!
Second choice for this week's MacroMondays challenge "Connection".
For making of:
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CDOT FL9 2011 is pushing Metro-North Danbury Branch Train 1841 toward Stamford, Conn., on March 30, 2006. One morning and evening Danbury Branch train would run all the way to Stamford, not only allowing for better rush-hour connections, but also allowing equipment to be cycled through Stamford for inspections and repair. Fujichrome Provia 100.
Many species of dandelions (Taraxacum) disperse their seeds by wind. After flowering is finished, the dandelion flower head dries out. The dried petals and stamens drop off, the bracts curve backwards, and the parachute ball opens into a full sphere. When development is complete, the mature seeds are attached to white, fluffy "parachutes" which easily detach from the seedhead and glide by wind, dispersing. This photo is a detail showing the bracts curving backwards. Some photo manipulation used to show the interconnections.
The International Orange of the Golden Gate Bridge glows in the evening light at sunset in the Bay Area.
View the entire - San Francisco - Yosemite 2012 set.
View my - Most Interesting according to Flickr
"From little spark may burst a mighty flame."
~ Dante ("Dante Alighieri") , Source: Paradise (canto I, l. 34)
When the right connection is made, sparks fly. That is certainly true when you connect the terminals on top of a 9 volt battery with steel wool fibres.
To see what happens when you hold the connection too long, see my other pic: flic.kr/p/Y6Wn8b
A neat table scrap technique that combines zip line handles and a sword.
The connection is quite reliable; the only problem being that the sword is slightly bent, however, it's flexible as well so that could be fixed if needed. I can definitely see this being used as some sort of sci-fi greeble if put on its side. I would love to hear if you have any other ideas!
Have a good day
Don’t you love this weather? It’s been a minute since we saw sun here in Chicago. For that reason I feel like I need to go back and remind myself of this short but memorable experience I had in Tennessee. What do you think
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....E LUCE FU.
Il gruppo "Macro Mondays" ha proposto un argomento molto stimolante che offre mille possibilità interpretative.
La vera sfida è proporre un'immagine originale,non banale che susciti la curiosità di chi la osservi.
Ecco perché mi è venuta quest'idea....due oggetti in contrasto tra loro....una spina ed una candela ed il gioco è fatto.
Spero di aver azzeccato anche il taglio dell'inquadratura,non è facile rispettare le regole del gruppo.
CANON EOS 600D con ob. CANON EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM
The Hohenzollern Castle – a subject photographed thousands of times, a symbol of history and majesty. What drives someone to return to this place again and again, camera in hand, searching for the perfect moment? I may never fully answer this question for myself, but one thing is certain: the fascination remains unbroken.
With such an iconic subject, the challenge lies in finding something unique. Something that hasn’t already been captured countless times. Perhaps it’s precisely this pursuit that motivates me – the attempt to reveal the unseen.
My work often begins when the day visitors have long made their way home. When tranquility sets in, and only a few like-minded souls remain, quietly chasing their photographic dreams. It’s the time when you become one with your craft and the surrounding nature. When dusk slowly yields to night, the air grows cool, and the first stars appear in the sky.
The magic of this moment lies not only in the subject itself but in the experience. The cold creeping through your clothes is a reminder of how alive you can feel. The silence, broken only by the wind or a distant call, brings a profound connection to the here and now. And when the camera captures the moment – whether it’s the last ray of sunlight bathing the castle in warm light or the sea of mist draping itself like a veil over the hills – a deep sense of contentment arises. A feeling that words can hardly describe but that fills the heart.
It’s these moments that keep drawing me back here. The hope of finding and capturing something special once more – and perhaps, in doing so, sharing a bit of that joy with others.