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Decided to ask people at my favorite place if they wanted a picture. Of course they said yes. Shout out Mount Baker
MB AMG GT-S, Pepper Pike, Ohio
Of course the day after I post my terrible photo of this car I finally see it and have the chance to take a superior photo to my last shot. Hope you guys enjoy this one more.
This image is definitely not old of course...I shot it about few weeks ago...I just had great fun with processing on this image and made it look like really in bad shape...
Explored January 14 - #141. Thanks everyone :-)
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Fantails catch insects on the wing and perform some incredibly agile acrobatics when doing so. They are great fun to watch. This little guy had just caught another dragonfly. HBW everyone :-)
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Textures by tassiesim and Alex Edgar
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I love to watch the birds that congregate around and over a very large lake on the golf course. It's often bad news for golfers but good news for me as its located about a quarter mile from the ocean, bringing in lots of shore birds, terns, gulls and other flying waterbirds for fresh water. They put on dynamic aerial displays as they feed, drink, and wash the salt off, which the cormorants were observing too!
Double-crested Cormorants (Phalacrocorax auritus) DCCO
Member of Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
507011 passing the golf course at the Warren New Brighton with 2N27 12.53 New Brighton circular via Liverpool Central. Friday 2 February 2024.
With the bravest of horses not being spooked by the passing train, 8213 and 8150 work their way through the fields at Maldon with empty garbage train 2120 from Crisps Creek to Banksmeadow.
2020-09-21 Pacific National 8213-8150 Maldon 2120
A championship layout measuring just over 7,000 yards from the back tees. A traditional link style design can be played as short as 5,437 yards.
The clubhouse restaurant features beautiful wood beam architecture with floor-to-ceiling windows offering views of the picturesque course.
South Slope, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
Gracias a todos por las visitas, comentarios y favoritas! :) Thanks all for your visits comments and favs! :) Copyright © Carlos Cossio
The Salt Pans in front of me and standing proudly on St Nicholas Golf Course ... nice and quiet for my walk, today!!
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
The Kent block is attached to its companion apartment building on Court St. by walkways with metal railings. Records indicate that this apartment building may have been built several years later than the actual Kent Block, although not later
than 1900. Although the front facade of the apartment block is faced with red brick like that of the Kent Block, the side walls are constructed of cream brick. There is a pressed metal cornice at the top of the building that features brackets, modillions, dentils, and swags. A brick corbelled frieze runs under the cornice. Two sets of two-story oriel bays decorate the upper stories. They are covered by pressed metal in a manner similar to those of the Kent Block. Windows are single light double hung sashes except for those between the bays. There are two round arched windows there that are decorated with segmentally arched lintels and stone sills. A stone belt course runs across the front facade of the building separating the first and upper floors. The first floor features simple entrances and windows.
Both the Kent Block and its companion apartment building housed many flats. The flats of the commercial block were called the LaVista Flats, while those on Court St. were known as the Court Street Flats. The businesses housed in first floor of the Kent Block itself included grocery stores until 1911 and the Janesville Floral Company until 1924 when they presumably moved to their new quarters south of this building. The building currently houses apartments and an office supply store.
A very unusual sighting of an African Jacana in the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park. It may have been blown off course by the wind of the day before we sighted it for the first time at Thirteenth Borehole. Favouring surfaces covered by water lilies, they are are common sightings at fresh water and the margins of slow-flowing rivers, but not in the dry western regions of our area, or the semi-desert of the kalahari.
© Gerda van Schalkwyk. All rights reserved. This photograph and all others on my photostream are protected by copyright and may not be used on any site, blog or forum, nor linked to without my written permission.
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