View allAll Photos Tagged DISINTEGRATION!
Nature is reclaiming her spot of earth. Located in Lancaster County, Virginia.
Second shot with new camera! So excited.
As the United States of America continues to disintegrate in front of our eyes and the eyes of the entire world, simple things remind us of the reality of our creation. Like a turtle swimming for a piece of bread in a pond. Though power-hungry politicians think they are in complete control, the only control they have is what God permits them to have. And God can end all of it in a moment.
I suspect it is possible that this turtle is looked upon by God with more pride than the humans He endowed with so much more opportunity than a turtle.
Lafayette, IN
2025
© James Rice, All Rights Reserved
After about 6 hours work today and yesterday on this, it's finally finished and wow, just wow!
After I finished the drawing, I spent about 10 minutes editing it in another app!
Did you guess that this was coming from yesterday's teaser?
If you want individual, un edited pictures of a specific character, don't hesitate to ask and feel free to add yourself!
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The terminus of Jorge Montt Glacier was almost impossible to approach due to the disintegrating ice that created a large area of slush and growlers at the ice face. Raindrops dot the tiny bit of open water in the foreground. South Patagonia Icefield, Patagonia.
24/04/2021 www.allenfotowild.com
Otsagabia, Navarra, España.
Ochagavía (Otsagabia en euskera y de forma cooficial) es una villa y municipio español de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra, situado en la Merindad de Sangüesa, en el valle de Salazar, en la comarca de Roncal-Salazar y a 85 km de la capital de la comunidad, Pamplona. Su población en 2017 fue de 534 habitantes (INE).
Ochagavía está situada al norte de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra, es la cabecera del Valle de Salazar. Su término municipal ocupa una superficie de 115,03 km² y limita al norte con Izalzu, el bosque del Irati y Francia, al este con el Valle de Roncal, al oeste con el Valle de Aézcoa, y al sur con Ezcároz.
En el siglo XIV el valle de Salazar se dividió en 3 quiñones (demarcaciones) y Ochagavía formó uno de ellos. La Junta administraba política y económicamente el valle. En 1699 obtuvo, al igual que el resto de los quiñones, autonomía jurisdiccional, aunque la disgregación administrativa definitiva no llegó hasta el año 1864, aunque siguió existiendo la Junta General del Valle. En el año 1794 los franceses invadieron territorio peninsular y en Ochagavía destruyeron completamente 182 casas, 52 bordas y la ermita de San Martín que estaba situada junto al puente que da entrada a la villa, por carretera,y el santuario de Muskilda, no se sabe por qué, no lo quemaron. Para mediados del siglo XIX la villa estaba ya reconstruida. Se reconstruyó en el mismo sitio y las tradicionales techumbres de madera fueron sustituidas por otras de teja. Todavía quedan algunas techumbres de tablilla de roble como en la torre de la iglesia y en el santuario de Muskilda. La agricultura y la ganadería fue la principal actividad económica de la villa durante la Edad Media. Además, el clima local forzó la trashumancia periódica del ganado hacia los pastos invernales de la Ribera de Navarra. Con el pasto del monte engordaban cerdos para provisión de las casas. Todavía en el siglo XV no constituye riqueza la madera, explotada únicamente para la construcción y las necesidades domésticas locales. Además de un molino harinero, de una tejería, de algún telar, ya desaparecidos, la industria artesanal se centró en los productos de la ganadería como curtido de pieles y elaboración de quesos. Hoy, Ochagavía distribuye a su población en muy diversas actividades económicas, entre las que destacan la agricultura, ganadería y selvicultura; el turismo; la construcción y la administración pública, especialmente.
Ochagavía (Otsagabia in Basque and co-officially) is a Spanish town and municipality of the Foral Community of Navarra, located in Merindad de Sangüesa, in the Salazar valley, in the Roncal-Salazar region and 85 km from the capital of the community, Pamplona. Its population in 2017 was 534 inhabitants (INE).
Ochagavía is located to the north of the Foral Community of Navarra, it is the head of the Salazar Valley. Its municipal term occupies an area of 115.03 km² and limits to the north with Izalzu, the Irati forest and Francia, to the east with the Roncal Valley, to the west with the Aézcoa Valley, and to the south with Ezcároz.
In the 14th century the Salazar valley was divided into 3 quinones (demarcations) and Ochagavía formed one of them. The Junta administered the valley politically and economically. In 1699 it obtained, like the rest of the Quinones, jurisdictional autonomy, although the definitive administrative disintegration did not arrive until 1864, although the General Board of the Valley continued to exist. In 1794 the French invaded peninsular territory and in Ochagavía completely destroyed 182 houses, 52 huts and the hermitage of San Martín, which was located next to the bridge that leads to the town, by road, and the Muskilda sanctuary, it is not known why, they didn't burn it. By the middle of the 19th century the town was already rebuilt. It was rebuilt on the same site and the traditional wooden roofs were replaced by tile ones. There are still some oak clapboard roofs such as in the church tower and in the Muskilda shrine. Agriculture and livestock was the main economic activity of the town during the Middle Ages. In addition, the local climate forced the periodic transhumance of the cattle to the winter pastures of the Ribera de Navarra. With the grass of the mountain they fattened pigs to supply the houses. Still in the XV century, wood, exploited only for construction and local domestic needs, did not constitute wealth. In addition to a flour mill, a weaving mill, a loom, which have now disappeared, the artisan industry focused on livestock products such as leather tanning and cheese making. Today, Ochagavía distributes its population in very diverse economic activities, among which agriculture, livestock and forestry stand out; The tourism; construction and public administration, especially.
This was a pulley from an exercise machine that should be all horizontal, but the ball bearings disintegrated. The particles on the third row are bits of metal and I added some other textures to make it look even more shattered.
disintegration...I might have posted this before ( there are a number of versions ) but came across it and the dark spots are new perhaps due to not washing the paper well enough...no matter what your medium is time eventually gets to it...usually later with film. The tones are reminiscent of wet plate photos
Sad history of aviation, DC-3C (N305SF) DC-3 disintegrating at Palmer Airport on a rainy autumn day in Alaska.
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Camera settings: Canon R5: 1/640 | f 4.0 | ISO 250
Lens: EF24-105mm f/4L IS II USM
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✈️Aircraft type: Douglas DC-3C
🔡Registration: N305SF
▶️Owner/User: Private
📍Location: Palmer Municipal Airport (PAAQ)
📅Date: 30.09.2025
#historyofaviation #douglas #DC3 #N305SF #alaska #PalmerMunicipal #Palmer #DouglasDC3 #alaskaautumn #autumnlandscape #alaskalandscape #autumnvibes #planespotting #planelovers #planepics
If you are interested in this photo, you can find it in the gallery:
📍lotnictwo.net.pl/gallery/photo/aircraft-Douglas_DC-3C/air...
📍 www.airplane-pictures.net/photo/1704325/n305sf-douglas-dc-3/
▶️Gallery on lotnictwo.net.pl: lotnictwo.net.pl/gallery-foto-user-list-active.html
▶️Gallery on Jetphotos: www.jetphotos.com/photographer/167921
▶️Gallery on Airplane-picture.net: www.airplane-pictures.net/photographer.p;hp?p=112344
▶️Gallery on planespotters.net: www.planespotters.net/photos/gallery/PawelWedrychowicz
A disintegrating seed pod discovered on a hike in Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, enhanced with Topaz with some background texture from an ornamental grass image.
Alternate Title: This House is for the Birds!
If you have ever seen Alfred Hitchcock’s movie ‘The Birds,’ you may be curious as to the location of the training facility for the crows used in the film. Yep! It was this house. You can see there is an outdoor facility for Purple Martins. This helped to attract the crows, as did all the vegetation which fooled them into thinking it was a big tree.
The crows were trained inside the house until they could be trusted not to fly away. Little balls of white Wonder Bread were used as treats. The crows loved them and the wet ball of heavy dough in their stomachs slowed them down.
There were many mishaps during the training of the crows. Several of the trainers got broken bones from slipping on crow poop. There were quite a few eggs laid as well. No crows were hurt in the training process, however.
After the crows were shipped to the movie set, this facility had to be closed. Apparently, the foot of crow poop on the floor could never be totally scraped off. Also, neighbors complained that, even over 50 years later, there was a considerable stench coming from the house.
Things are changing in Lakeland. Barns needing roof repairs, intake walls disintegrating, field walls slowly disappearing, tree growth going unchecked and forests springing up over night.
The accepted wisdom seams to be that sheep create an unnatural desert and that diversity is the name of the game, let streams flow naturally and encourage the natural tree coverage to progress. The beloved "natural" landscape of the Lake District that found favour a generation ago is now anathema.
Three nights on and Comet C/2024 G3 (Atlas) appears to have disintegrated a bit, as the nucleus is less intensely bright. The upside is that the tail is longer.
In this view from Sinclair Head, Wellington, G3 is setting towards Mount Tapuae-o-Uenuku in the Inland Kaikōura Range, one of northern South Island's iconic mountains.
There was not a lot of light by this time and some short trails are noticeable due to the long exposure and long focal length.
Technical: Nikon D850 and Nikkor AF-S 200-500mm f/5.6E ED VR at 200 mm. Eight second exposure @ f/5.6 and ISO 2000. Resting on a flat rock with some padding under the lens. Mirror-up mode and cable release. RAW image post processed in Nikon NX Studio with hefty noise reduction and follow-up Denoise and Sharpening using Topaz software.
A bifurcated iceberg off the south coast of Devon Island looks like it will soon split into two. An iceberg this size likely came from the large glaciers originating in the Greenland icesheet and transported north in the West Greenland current. Lancaster Sound, Nunavut, Northwest Passage.
25/11/2023 www.allenfotowild.com
Hastening Ones Disintegration.
Roches visqueuses rives grises étrange planète vieux vents hurlants secrets montagnes hautes phosphorescentes rêves crépusculaires de grandes profondeurs,
bolți târâtoare căi distruse monștri demoni broaște broaște bântuind ape care se prăbușesc orizont tăcut vâsuri mări agitate lunile necunoscute înainte,
golygfeydd disglair baglu niwloedd dolydd ar oleddf bydoedd pell copaon hynod ddiddorol crisialau blodeuog cestyll bryniau troi goleuadau goleuadau sy'n lleihau,
ಸುತ್ತುವರಿದ ಯೋಜನೆಗಳು ಅಶುಭ ಸಂಪನ್ಮೂಲಗಳು ಭಯಭೀತರಾದ ಸಮಯಗಳು ವಿವೇಚನೆಯಿಲ್ಲದ ಪ್ರಾಣಿಗಳು ದಂತ ಶಕ್ತಿಗಳ ರೇವಿಂಗ್ಗಳು ಹುಚ್ಚು ಕುತೂಹಲಕಾರಿ ವಿನಂತಿಗಳು ಶಿಕ್ಷೆಗಳು,
絡み合いヘビ警告詩人強烈な波が手足をつかむより深く忘れられた時間がちりばめられた説明不可解な喜び床をコニングする狂人を威嚇する機械の圧力圧力機械の.
Steve.D.Hammond.