View allAll Photos Tagged Cup
I was lucky enough to catch the World Cup Snow Cross event at Blue Mountain in 2019. Brady Lemon took the gold. I call this one Triumph.
This photo is something of an optical illusion; both because the cup is gigantic and because that hamster is obese. It's also - improbably enough - the second time I've photographed one of my mum's pets in a giant teacup.
(Dundee, 2013)
On Tuesday, they will run the Melbourne Cup. I will have my money on a horse called Knight's Order, so I hope he shines for me! Whatever happens, it will be fun and this is my outfit for the day.
For Macro Mondays: This Week's Theme ~ Dessert
This is an edible cup made completely of chocolate, filled with mocha cream and topped off with a rolled pirouette cookie straw.
I splurged at the bakery - - the things I do for Macro Mondays :-)
Seen in Explore/Interestingness:
Highest position: 253 on Monday, May 10, 2010
Haven't been posting for awhile---as my Mom would say, "When it rains, it pours".
I'm waiting for a new camera (Canon EOS 7D Mark II) to arrive this week and while I'm excited about it, I do miss my old Canon, my old buddy, my old friend.
Additionally, my 8-year-old Mac is at the end of its life and is not cooperating much anymore.
And I fell again.
All overshadowed by the fact that I have a new granddaughter!!!
Life goes on.
Echinocereus triglochidiatus Engelm.
aka Claret Cup, Claret Cup Cactus, Hedgehog Cactus, Kingcup Cactus, Mojave Mound.
Observed in areas of granite outcroppings.
Mason County, Texas, USA; April 4, 2016.
IMG
2014 Porsche 991 GT3 Cup (David Ducote) braking for the Corkscrew
IMSA Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge USA by Yokohama
Porsche Rennsport Reunion V
Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca
Plicaria endocarpoides belongs to the Peziza family, commonly called 'Cup' fungi.
It's wet, it's cold and we're in Covid lockdown.
So get used to boring garden photos!
This cupper mine was established in 1723, last year in work was 1945. This is some of the remaining parts on surface.
These die back in the winter and return again in Spring. No idea how many varieties of violas we have. We encourage them where ever they decide to grow.
Lumix DMD-LX100
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Scarlet Elf Cup (Sarcoscypha austriaca) is fairly widespread but uncommon in Britain and Ireland. It can be seen from January to April. Favouring areas with high rainfall it can be seen on decaying sticks and branches – especially in damp areas of the woodland floor – and on ditch sides and stream banks.
Scarlet Elf Cups have many other common names, which include, the scarlet elf cap, red cup, scarlet cup, moss cups and fairies’ baths. With that in mind, in European folklore, it was said that the wood elves drank morning dew from the cups or where the fairies bathe.
i made a few more cups
they were added to my shop:
www.keepinmind.com.ar/shop.htm
i've been reviewed here: