View allAll Photos Tagged Cryptic
We left the Bootlegger Trail for the Todd Forrest Trail at this point but without a trail map, one would have no idea. Trees were blazed and we had a map, yet got lost twice. Casual Hkers of Delaware. Iron Hill Park, Newark, DE
12 by 12 Challenge 08
“We have tested and tasted too much, lover –
Through a chink too wide there comes in no wonder.” (Patrick Kavanagh)
- Eamonn Doyle
Oligosoma inconspicuum, sunbathing amongst rubbish near Tiwai Point, Southland, New Zealand.
This is a wild animal in it's environment, unposed "in situ".
Latest news: computers are designing / a test to set people apart from computers / and block entry into the digital world. // Some say, it has already been accomplished.
(Gomati, Chalkidiki)
Cryptic Tattoo Society (closed) [1,266 square feet]
90 Lee Jackson Highway, Suite 172, Staunton Mall, Staunton, VA
This was previously Happy Nails & Tanning. It later became Le's Nails.
More about this sea star and about this flatworm on the wildfacts sheets on wildsingapore.
For a high res version of this photo, please review the details on about using my photos. When making the request, please include this reference: 080510smkd2975
Stock image of a filled crossword grid for an alphabetical jigsaw crossword puzzle. Created with Sympathy Crossword Construction.
Cryptic Tattoo Society (closed) [1,266 square feet]
90 Lee Jackson Highway, Suite 172, Staunton Mall, Staunton, VA
Previously Happy Nails & Tanning, later Le's Nails
This Woodcock was on a nest in the Peak District National Park. She did not move a muscle when I edged alongside to take a photograph, although I did not dare remove any obscuring grass stems for fear of flushing her. Woodcocks are famous for relying on their camouflaged plumage to evade detection until the very last minute.
I’m trying some spring cleaning today. Just found this list of typefaces but I have no idea what it is about. Maybe something I did or was thinking about last summer (it’s the backside of a Mota Italic reciept from July ’11) obviously jotted down in a hurry or on a train, judging from my hand writing.
What a super divers, almost random compilation of serifs, grots and others. Yet for what? And why is poor Fedra Sans crossed out?
Nightjar (Caprimulgus europaeus) perched in gorse bush. Dorset, UK.
I located last week's male in roughly the same position.
Stock image of a filled crossword grid for a British barred cryptic crossword puzzle. Created with Sympathy Crossword Construction.
The juvenile black-backed gull is actually quite a striking bird with its beautiful cryptic plumage.
The southern black-backed gull (or ‘black-back’) is one of the most abundant and familiar large birds in New Zealand, although many people do not realise that the mottled brown juveniles (mistakenly called “mollyhawks”) are the same species as the immaculate adults. Found on or over all non-forested habitats from coastal waters to high-country farms, this is the only large gull found in New Zealand. They are particularly abundant at landfills, around ports and at fish-processing plants.
Known widely as ‘kelp gull’ in other countries, the same species is also common in similar latitudes around the southern hemisphere, including southern Australia, South America, southern Africa, and most subantarctic and peri-Antarctic islands, and the Antarctic Peninsula.
crypticnights.org.uk/2009/10/gail-sneddon/
This Installation is an alternative to the traditional electronic gig formula incorporating animation, sound, live performance, spatial design and a lot of smoke. The audience will journey through an ever-changing maze of darkness.
Stock image of a filled crossword grid for a British jumbo cryptic crossword puzzle. Created with Sympathy Crossword Construction.
December’s Cryptic Nights showcases sonic ‘curios’: found objects, antiques, junk and curious oddities made into musical instruments, with a technological spin.
From balloons, ball bearings and bicycle bits to sonic software, solenoids and synthetic snow, The Cabinet of Sonic Curiosities promises to engage and beguile the senses.