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Todo depende ...↓↑↨↔ jaajajaja
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El creador del primer termoscopio fue Galileo Galilei; éste podría considerarse el predecesor del termómetro.
Heliconia, is a genus of flowering plants in the monotypic family Heliconiaceae. Most of the 194 known species are native to the tropical Americas, but a few are indigenous to certain islands of the western Pacific and Maluku. Many species of Heliconia are found in the tropical forests of these regions. Most species are listed as either “vulnerable” or “data deficient” by the IUCN Red List of threatened species. Several species are widely cultivated as ornamentals, and a few are naturalized in Florida, Gambia and Thailand. Common names for the genus include lobster-claws, toucan beak, wild plantains or false bird-of-paradise. The last term refers to their close similarity to the bird-of-paradise flowers (Strelitzia). Collectively, these plants are also simply referred to as heliconias. These herbaceous plants range from 0.5 to nearly 4.5 meters tall depending on the species. The simple leaves of these plants are 15–300 cm. They are characteristically long, oblong, alternate, or growing opposite one another on non-woody petioles often longer than the leaf, often forming large clumps with age. Their flowers are produced on long, erect or drooping panicles, and consist of brightly colored waxy bracts, with small true flowers peeping out from the bracts. The growth habit of heliconias is similar to Canna, Strelitzia, and bananas, to which they are related.The flowers can be hues of reds, oranges, yellows, and greens, and are subtended by brightly colored bracts. Floral shape often limits pollination to a subset of the hummingbirds in the region. 23495
Huge icebergs detach from the glacier and float on the Lake Jokulsarlon These icebergs are seen in two shades: milky white and bright blue, which depends on the air trapped within the ice and is an interplay of light and ice crystals.
Jökulsárlón is a large glacial lake in southeast Iceland, on the edge of Vatnajökull National Park. Situated at the head of the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier, it developed into a lake after the glacier started receding from the edge of the Atlantic Ocean. The lake has grown since then at varying rates because of melting of the glaciers. It is now 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) away from the ocean's edge and covers an area of about 18 km2 (6.9 sq mi). It recently became the deepest lake in Iceland, at over 248 metres (814 ft), as glacial retreat extended its boundaries The size of the lake has increased fourfold since the 1970s. It is considered as one of the natural wonders of Iceland.(Wikipedia)
Dépendance du domaine du parc . Derrière la grille du porche se trouve les serres de productions florales du service Nature et jardin de la Ville de Nantes.
A whole city depended on frigorífico Anglo for its support and so did millions of British soldiers
Fray Bentos
Uruguay
FRIGORIFICO ANGLO SERIES:
Upload:
Wednesday 9/1/21 8.30 a.m.
4/2/2022 6 p.m.
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Light & shadow in Autumn have different expressions to show people, and they depends on when we saw them at the time of the day.
This series I would like to take the sunlight & the shadow at the moment of late afternoon/ early evening, cause it's one of the most beautiful time period within a day for the light & shadow, and I try to express the beauty in mulitple techniques, including remaining original photographing, with minor color enhancement, and added-on with blur & soft effect, futher more with the multiple exposure etc. Hope to bring you to experience all kind of expression of this special moment. Enjoy the happy moment of the day and let me know how you feel about this bunch of photoworks..
Depending on how you define "ghost sign", this may or may not be one. It certainly is a fading old sign, but Pocatello Electric has been in business in this building since 1902.
“Perhaps the truth depends on a walk around the lake.”
Wallace Stevens
I saw a man skip stones on the surface of Greenlake. Every few steps he will dig the frozen soil with his index finger and carve one out to skip with. It made a wonderful sound. I asked him to skip another stone for me just so that I could hear that sound again. And it was even lovelier.
Rocks Striking a Frozen Lake in Winter All Things Considered, January 10, 2007 · Listener Charles Skinner of Northfield, Minn., hurls rocks on the frozen lake near his home, creating a SoundClip that a caveman could have submitted — assuming he had our e-mail address.
Autumn....or fall, I guess that depends on what part of the world you live in, but this is by far is my favorite time of the year. Living here in Vegas, it’s the time of year where we finally get a break from the relentless scorching summer heat. The time of year where temperatures are cold and chilly in the higher elevations, but yet perfect in the deserts. It’s the time of year that I’m most happy. But....it’s the time of year photographically I lose my mind! The smell of decaying leaves , the bite of coolness in the air, the runny noses, and my favorite...TREES! Aspen trees. You see, for those that don’t know me very well, I have an obsession with photographing trees. I love them, call me a tree hugger. Shooting the forest is the hardest subject for me to shoot. But yet every time I step foot into the forest, I feel at home. I let my eyes and camera do the talking. The forest is the one place where you can find your own compositions and call them your own. Lastly, it’s one of the few places that you’ll see photographers all over the place.
With all that being said, today I share with you my latest body of work. I’ve actually been holding on to these images since last year. I wasn’t really fully content with the processing of the images, so over the past year I’ve reprocessed and curated this gallery several times, and finally is where I feel everything flows conceptually and cohesively.
Hope you guys enjoy the new images! Peace and love to everyone out there. Huge thanks to my wife and family for putting up with my madness and hours in front of that computer. And big big thanks to all of my close friends that have shown support over the years, you guys know who you are. You guys rock and look forward to more trips. Lastly, thanks to everyone out there in the cyber/social media world that has shown love and support! I greatly appreciate it! I’m here because I love the art. I love what I do.
DT
You can check out the new images here
Giraffes are best known for their long necks and the striking coat patterns of irregular brown patches on a lighter background. Each giraffe has a pattern that is unique to that individual, like a human fingerprint. This may help hide them from predators, particularly when they are young, since the bloches tend to break up their outline when they are among trees. Giraffes are divided into several subspecies depending on their geographic location, color and coat pattern.
'How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving and tolerant of the weak and strong. Because someday in your life you will have been all of these. " -
George Washington Carver
HBM! One of five photos taken on my morning walk along the Promenade in our Humber Bay Shores neighbourhood.
Bananas are the staple starch of many tropical populations. Depending upon cultivar and ripeness, the flesh can vary in taste from starchy to sweet, and texture from firm to mushy. Both skin and inner part can be eaten raw or cooked. Bananas' flavor is due, amongst other chemicals, to isoamyl acetate which is one of the main constituents of banana oil.
During the ripening process, bananas produce a plant hormone called ethylene, which indirectly affects the flavor. Among other things, ethylene stimulates the formation of amylase, an enzyme that breaks down starch into sugar, influencing the taste of bananas. The greener, less ripe bananas contain higher levels of starch and, consequently, have a "starchier" taste. On the other hand, yellow bananas taste sweeter due to higher sugar concentrations. Furthermore, ethylene signals the production of pectinase, an enzyme which breaks down the pectin between the cells of the banana, causing the banana to soften as it ripens.
Bananas are eaten deep fried, baked in their skin in a split bamboo, or steamed in glutinous rice wrapped in a banana leaf.
Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL
Depending on who you are, this could be either your lucky or unlucky day. I was sort of in the middle cos I couldn't get a very crisp image of the sparrow. On the other hand, I was delighted to see it capture a meal. Unfortunately, the moth had its most unlucky day.
The Coast Guard
The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts: therefore, guard accordingly, and take care that you entertain no notions unsuitable to virtue and reasonable nature. Marcus Aurelius
The "Phare du Petit Minou" is a lighthouse in the roadstead of Brest, standing in front of the Fort du Petit Minou, in the commune of Plouzané. By aligning it with the phare du Portzic, it shows the safe route to follow for ships to enter the roadstead.
Another shot from my recent visit to Germany, Luxemburg and France...
I thank you for every like and comment.
I welcome you to Share my work if you like it...
Take a private photo tour in the best landscapes and seascape spots in Madeira Island. Contact me for details.
Canon 5D Mark II + Canon 16-35
With V5 Pro Holder + Nisi CPL +Nisi 6 Stops + Nisi Soft Nano GN 0.9
With FLM Tripod CP30-L3 Pro + FLM Tripod Head CB-43FTR
@ Petit Minou Lighthouse, Brest, France
Duarte Sol Photography
Is he black and white or white and black. One I used to love try to get a picture of on my walks when living at the old home because after all this color horse is my dream horse. Trees and long grass were always a problem as well 2 little dears wanting to sniff all the smells on the end of leads in my hands. This guy is a brumby. Not unlike the mustangs that roam wild in the American areas , brumbies roam the high country here. This one along with 2 others were captured not sure for what reason and brought to a property near us. Apparently they can make good riding ponies. I’ll leave that one to the experts.
Depending on the time of day, this landscape can look very different. At low tide there’s more land than sea. Glistening grey mudflats stalked by terns and waders stretch out endlessly ahead. Dark-green salt marsh is brightened by colourful sea lavender and sea pea.Brancaster Staithe wildlife walk, Norfolk
El placer depende del tiempo, del objeto
y del lugar...
en cierta forma, dada su naturaleza, el placer
se consume a sí mismo conforme lo experimentas
y no se irradia a los demás...
La felicidad, el bienestar, es una profunda sensación
de serenidad y realización
y permanece a pesar de todas las penas o alegrías
que se atraviesan en nuestro camino...
- Francis Ford Coppola.
One of the cool aspects of the southwest united states' deserts is that you can see various timelines unfolding in real-time. When I was at Arches NP, I saw a documentary on how the NP got its namesake Arches. You can see a couple of examples of this geological process on some of the hikes. While we were visiting Valley of Fire SP in Nevada, we saw one of the best examples of a fin formation that a precursor to a natural arch. If you zoom into the image, you can see a hiker to the left of this massive fin formation for understanding scale.
This is another example of an image where the presence of darker elements enhances the bright parts. Now I would have been a much happier person if the light was on the other side of the fin, but that’s the reality of being a travel photographer. As soon as I saw this rock formation, I knew I wanted to photograph it. The light was not coming in from the direction I wanted, but the light's quality was spectacular. I also thought of using the shrubs as a leading line, but I couldn’t get a composition that satisfied me. This would have been a spectacular sunrise location, though, but unfortunately, I had planned a hike to pastel canyon for that time slot, which by the way, didn’t disappoint.
Depending on how it is measured, the Rio Grande is either the fourth- or fifth-longest river system in North America (about 3,000km). It begins in south-central Colorado and flows to the Gulf of Mexico. Along the way, it forms part of the Mexico–United States border.
This photo was taken on the way to Los Alamos in New Mexico.
Since the mid–20th century, heavy water consumption of farms and cities along with many large diversion dams on the river has left only 20% of its natural discharge to flow to the Gulf.
HOME CASA E DECORAÇÃO DICAS SET. 26, 2014 - 10:13
MULTICOLORIDAS
Cor da hortênsia depende da acidez da terra; saiba como plantar e obter belas flores
Originária do Japão, a planta se espalhou pelo mundo levando cor e beleza aos jardins; veja dicas e aprenda como cultivar a sua
Entre os meses de setembro e fevereiro elas florescem e encantam moradores e turistas em diversas cidades do Brasil, principalmente em áreas serranas, como Campos do Jordão (SP), Morretes (PR) e Gramado (RS).
PUBLICIDADE
Admiradas por sua generosa floração, as hortênsias também são popularmente conhecidas como rosa-do-japão e hidrângea. O nome científico Hydrangea macrophylla significa "bebedoura de água". Já o nome hortênsia foi uma homenagem a uma dama francesa do século XVIII, Hortense Lepante, que era mulher de um amigo do naturalista Philibert Commerson, responsável pela introdução da planta na Europa.
As hortênsias são originárias da Ásia, mais especificamente China e Japão, e espalhou-se pelo mundo como planta ornamental em meados do século XIX. Existem mais de 600 variedades diferentes.
Reprodução
Reprodução
É um arbusto de ciclo de vida perene (longo) que pode chegar a 1,5 m de altura. As folhas são grandes, ovaladas, de cor verde-clara, firmes e com bordas dentadas. No outono, boa parte das folhas costuma cair.
No Brasil a floração ocorre na primavera/verão. As inflorescências agrupam-se formando buquês bem arredondados, contendo grande número de flores que podem ter uma coloração que varia entre violeta, azul, lilás, rosa, vermelho e branco. A hortênsia se dá muito bem em climas mais amenos, tendo melhor floração em lugares frios.
It all depends how you look upon life
Doesn't it
You can have a bad time and even tho feel there is always something that is good in life
Finding them small golden nuggets is what I always have done
This attitude has helped me a lot when all feels like it's going just one way
Reflecting on my path that has been, is very interesting
All what has been has led me to where I am today
How can I not feel gratitude for all things that has happened, good and bad
It all leads me to you
I find it übercool
Depending on your age you may not recognize the man in this picture. He was Ronald Reagan most notably host of the TV series “General Electric Theater” and “Death Valley Days.” Reagan was also a B actor and played in the frankly unbelievable comedy “Bedtime for Bonzo.”
What makes this of interest is that Reagan an otherwise minor, second rate actor is a character in a series of alternate history books (a sub-genre of science fiction) written by Tootie Hurtledore in which--incredibly enough--Reagan is elected governor of California and then (an even bigger stretch) president of the United States! While this makes for an entertaining “what if” read it ignores the fact that Reagan had no background in politics, and that the people of the most powerful nation of the world would never elect a second rate actor and TV host to be their leader. Politics is a profession that requires years of experience, thoughtfulness, intelligence and a certain ability to communicate that Reagan never possessed. For my tastes I prefer my fictional reading to be more believable.
Photo | Stable Diffusion | Photoshop
Las cosas que dependen de nosotros son, por naturaleza, libres,sin sujeción a trabas ni a impedimentos.Pero las que no dependen de nosotros son frágiles, están sujetos a esclavitud y a dificultad, y son ajenas a nuestra determinación.
Manual de Epicteto. I.2
ODC - Entrance or Exit
Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!
Depending on how you perceive this image, there's an illusion going on that can shift back and forth.
In one view, the blue object appears to be a simple profile as seen straight on.
In the other view, the blue object appears to be a monolith as seen from the base looking straight up at the sky.
Starting from an all-white canvas, the sunlight, depending on whether it strikes the frost directly, is filtered by the atmosphere or is reflected in the shadows, tints the landscape with a cameo of winter colours.
A partir d'un canevas tout blanc, la lumière du soleil, selon qu'elle frappe directement le givre, qu'elle soit filtrée par l'atmosphère ou qu'elle se réfléchisse dans l'ombre, teinte le paysage d'un camaïeu de couleurs hivernales.
164/365
There are two 'me's. Who you know will depend upon who you are.
Some will know the calm, orderly, precise me. The me that can correctly answer the question that has stumped the rest of the class as I walk in half an hour late. The me that spends all her spare time revising and never talks about how she feels.
Some will know the crazy, oddball me. The me that can laugh maniacally at a glove puppet and can run across the beach in a t-shirt down to my knees with my arms outstretched imagining that I can fly. The me that pirouettes like a tornado and never talks about how she feels.
Maybe you know one of me. A select few know both of me. Perhaps you know neither of me. I do not know who is luckier.
But nobody really knows me. Nobody knows the me under the tight braid. Nobody knows the me behind the windswept tangle.
I am unknown and unknowable.
© Seb Alessandroni | All rights reserved.
All photos they may not be used or reproduced without my permission. If you would like to use one of my images for commercial purposes or other reason, please contact me. Depending on the situation may have to assign the work as specified by the author.
"Great ambition is the passion of a great character. Those endowed with it may perform very good or very bad acts. All depends on the principles which direct them." Napoleon Bonaparte.
At the beginning of the 19th century, after the successful battle of Austerlitz, in which the French army defeated the coalition of the Russian and Austrian armies, Napoleon Bonaparte, artificer of that great victory, ordered the construction of one of the most incredible monuments in France to commemorate such an occasion. A neoclassical arch inspired by those built by the emperors of the Ancient Rome. Located at one of the edges of the Champs-Elysees, this imposing 50-meter-high building is located in the center of Charles de Gaulle Square and its visit includes the access to the top of the monument, with some of the best views of Paris.
My intention at first, was to photograph the arch from a place from which I had done years before, in a more centered position and with the lights of the incessant Parisian traffic in the direction of the monument. However, despite arriving there more than an hour before dusk, there were already several dozens of tourists taking selfies, something that is not surprising these days, but in this case it was really dangerous, since they were on a small strip that divides the avenue and is accessed by a crosswalk. After waiting half an hour and seeing that the number of people was not reduced and that it was impossible to get a clean image from that place, I decided to look for another location.
The problem with this more lateral view of the building is that the lights of the cars did not fill the foreground of the image and passed too far. I decided, however, to continue capturing long exposures, and in one of them I was able to get the lights of a car that deviated from the main route. Once again, the plan wasn´t as I had planned, but in these cases, improvisation is the key to achieving a quality image. I could not leave Paris without a good photograph of this grandiose arch that has always fascinated me.
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"La gran ambición es la pasión de un gran carácter. Las personas dotadas con ella pueden realizar actos muy buenos o muy malos. Todo depende de los principios que los controlan." Napoleón Bonaparte.
A principios del siglo XIX, tras la exitosa batalla de Austerlitz, en la que el ejército francés derrotó a la coalición de los ejércitos ruso y austríaco, Napoleón Bonaparte, artífice de aquella grandiosa victoria, mandó construir uno de los monumentos más increíbles de toda Francia para conmemorar tal ocasión. Un arco neoclásico inspirado en aquellos construidos por los emperadores de la Antigua Roma. Situado en uno de los extremos de los Campos Elíseos, esta imponente construcción de 50 metros de altura, se encuentra en el centro de la Plaza Charles de Gaulle y su visita incluye el acceso a la parte superior del monumento, con unas de las mejores vistas de París.
Mi intención en un primer momento, era fotografiar el arco desde un lugar desde el que lo había hecho años antes, en un posición más centrada y con las luces del incesante tráfico parisino en dirección al monumento. Sin embargo, a pesar de llegar allí más de una hora antes del anochecer, había ya allí varias decenas de turistas haciéndose selfies, algo que no es de extrañar en estos días, pero que en este caso era realmente peligroso, ya que se trata de una pequeña franja que divide la avenida y a la se accede por un paso de peatones que cruza la misma. Tras esperar media hora y ver que el número de personas no se reducía y de que era imposible conseguir una imagen limpia desde ese lugar, decidí buscar otra localización.
El problema de esta vista más lateral del edificio, es que las luces de los coches no llenaban el primer plano de la imagen y pasaban demasiado lejos. Decidí, no obstante, seguir capturando largas exposiciones, y en una de ellas pude conseguir las luces de un coche que se desviaba del recorrido principal. Una vez más el plan no salió como lo tenía pensado, pero en estos casos la improvisación es clave para conseguir una imagen de calidad. No podía marcharme de París sin una buena fotografía de este grandioso arco que siempre me ha fascinado.
Depending on the configuration of the dunes and the amount of water from the river sometimes is created a small lake on the beach Piscinas. Silhouette is reflected on that small lake. Just few meters away is sea.
Kampong Phluk is a commune in Prasat Bakong District in Siem Reap Province Cambodia. The name means "Harbor of the Tusks". The community largely depends on fishing for survival, spending Cambodia's wet season (May-October) fishing. During the dry season (November-April) as the river thins due to receding water, many turn to farming to supplement their income. Tourism, which started in the village approximately 10 years ago, is also a growing part of the local economy.
As of 2019, the commune has 911 families with a total population of 3,707. The commune consist of three villages: Tnaot Kambot, Dey Krahom and Kok Kdol.
The village is on the Tonlé Sap which is a seasonally inundated freshwater lake, Tonlé Sap Lake, and an attached river, the 120 km long Tonlé Sap River, that connects the lake to the Mekong River. Wikipedia
The muddy river is the Tahas River which flows through the Kampong Phluk village.
A mangrove is a shrub or small tree that grows in coastal saline or brackish water. The term is also used for tropical coastal vegetation consisting of such species. Wikipedia
Le château d’Esquelbecq a la forme d’un grand quadrilatère flanqué de huit tourelles. Un liseré de pierres blanches le ceinture à mi-hauteur et aurait pour signification la haute puissance des seigneurs du lieu. L’édifice, auquel on accède par deux ponts, est entouré de douves.
On suppose qu’un premier château en bois a existé dès le 9ème siècle afin de protéger des invasions nordiques mais rien ne prouve qu’il existait à l’endroit actuel. La dernière restauration générale du château date de 1606, date que l’on pouvait lire sur le donjon avant son effondrement. Cette restauration permit de rajouter de nombreuses fenêtres dans les murs dont l’épaisseur dépasse parfois 1 mètre en certains endroits de leur base.