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The Priory Church of Our Lady & St Cuthbert of Lindisfarne
Land was given to the Augustinian Order for a priory in Worksop in 1103, the Priory was dissolved by Henry the VIII on 15th November 1539.
The priory is now the parish church of the market town of Worksop in North Nottinghamshire, the building has an impressive Norman nave and west front.
The lady chapel was restored in 1928 and a new north transept and central tower was built in 1932.
Journey within
Shattering of the veil of illusion
which is merely the basis of your own perception
This journey is not for the faint hearted
With this journey comes the shattering of belief systems
Surrendering to what is
as opposed to how you want things to be
Honour the Goddess within
Allow for her to emerge
Wiser
Stronger
More loving
Sometimes we have to break into tiny pieces to awaken - in other words die to the ego
These statues are part of an art exhibition in Budapest.
The New World Design for Contemporary Art presents almost 600sqm of the world of the Great War, which can be seen as the epoch that radically changed the world order of the time: the formerly stable empires have dissolved, culture and public thought have changed dramatically. World War II buried the old world, the result of a new world conflagration and then the Cold War. Europe was bleak in the twilight that the 20th century was dominated by America and Russia.
The exhibition takes visitors from happy peace to enthusiasm for war and bitter disappointment. It shows how the civilization of civilized and global warfare was fought, how the 19th century came to a standstill and the hinterland became the battlefield. The nature of war has changed: victory has now become a function of the amount of war material.
This photo is copyrighted (C) & All Rights Reserved. Don`t use this image in any form without my written permission.
This swan, by the River Test at Mottisfont, treated me to a view of a full 6 minute preening session.
I hardly ever use the burst function on my camera as it mostly results in a boring trawl through not very much. But the swan's resolve quickly dissolved my reluctance, so here is a small selection from my one hundred and five shots.
I understand that preening is usually a social activity but this swan always seems to be alone in the grounds of Mottisfont Abbey, so likely has lost its mate.
posting for Sliders Sunday
my gratitude for all your visits
Happy new week to come!
Thanks for your comments and faves,they are truly appreciated.
B Alanine dissolved in Vodka
x1led light,cross polarized + retarder
Canon R,Raynox dcr150,Olyx20
.17sec,iso100,@x20
16shots,@2um,Mjkzz ultra rail
Helicon,P.S.
The St. Lawrence and Hudson Railway was a Canadian Pacific subsidiary from 1996 to 2001.
The StL&H assets were transferred back to CPR ownership and the StL&H was dissolved. The D&H, being the CPR's corporate face in the northeastern United States, remained legally intact.
The few locomotives lettered for the STL&H continued to operate for CP for many years before being repainted or retired.
One of those SD40-2s had a southbound CP freight rolling through Clinton, Iowa somewhere near Milepost 160 in 2008.
taken and uploaded by KHWD
where in the world 323 - corn circles at the ready
For Flickr21Chellenge Day4.. what are Donuts MADE from? tee-hee, i dont have any donut pix but wanted to take part and flour is an essential ingredient #fact
Want to see more images or read the blog?
www.motorhome-travels.net/post/blog-156-bulwick-northampt...
Making donuts at home can be a delightful experience! Here's a basic recipe for classic fried donuts:
Essential Ingredients:
2 1/2 teaspoons active dry yeast
1/4 cup warm water (110°F / 45°C)
3/4 cup lukewarm milk
1/4 cup granulated sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup unsalted butter, softened
1 large egg
2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour (plus extra for rolling)
Oil for frying (vegetable, canola, or peanut oil)
For Glaze:
2 cups powdered sugar
1/4 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Directions:
Activate the yeast: In a small bowl, dissolve the yeast in warm water. Let it sit until frothy, about 5 minutes.
Make the dough: In a large mixing bowl, combine the yeast mixture, lukewarm milk, sugar, salt, butter, and egg. Gradually add the flour and mix until a dough forms.
Knead: Turn the dough onto a floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Place the dough in a greased bowl, cover, and let it rise in a warm place until doubled in size, about 1 hour.
Cut out donuts: Roll the dough out to about 1/2 inch thick. Use a donut cutter or two different-sized round cutters to cut out donuts and holes. Place them on a floured surface and let them rise again until doubled, about 30 minutes.
Fry: Heat oil in a deep fryer or large pot to 375°F (190°C). Fry donuts in batches, turning them once, until golden brown (1-2 minutes per side). Drain on paper towels.
Glaze: Mix the powdered sugar, milk, and vanilla extract until smooth. Dip the warm donuts into the glaze and let them cool on a wire rack.
Enjoy your homemade donuts! 🍩
There are some 240,000 miles of streams and rivers throughout the UK. Streams and rivers are sensitive habitats in terms of climate change, with cold water species being particularly at risk.
Trees clearly offer shade to rivers and streams and this is important in mitigating the effects of high temperatures. As water warms so the level of dissolved oxygen falls. However, trees also help the resilience of these freshwater systems by the input of energy rich material - in the form of leaves. It has been estimated that between 5 and 8 kg of leaf material falls into each metre of a woodland stream in the Autumn.
Это храм в селе Парское Ивановской области. У этого села довольно богатая история, даже есть легенды о происхождении названия. Тут нет огромных просторов и захватывающих видов, тут простота русской глубинки и запах скошенной травы, жужжание насекомых и редкое мычание коровок.
Сюда мы доехали в приподнятом настроении. Светило солнце, была небольшая облачность, в целом мы готовились фотографировать шедевры. До заката было еще далеко и мы пошли гулять вдоль речки, в надежде заснять храм с отражением. Но увы, уровень воды был еще слишком высокий, да и берег сильно зарос ивняком. Кто уставал хлюпать сапогами по болоту, возвращался на твердую землю и искал удачи с композицией там. Вскоре начало моросить. С каждой каплей дождя наши надежды на шедевр растворялись, но надежда еще была, тонкая полоска неба на горизонте была чистой. Иногда, чтобы поймать красивый свет, есть только несколько минут. Мы обсуждали планы на завтра, когда выглянуло солнце и окрасило все в розовые оттенки угасающего дня. Дальше все было как в тумане…
Спасибо, что прочитали
This is a temple in the village of Parskoe, Ivanovo region. This village has a rather rich history, there are even legends about the origin of the name. There are no vast expanses and breathtaking views, here is the simplicity of the Russian hinterland and the smell of mowed grass, the buzzing of insects and the rare lowing of cows.
We arrived here in high spirits. The sun was shining, there was a little cloudiness, in general, we were preparing to photograph masterpieces. It was still far from sunset and we went for a walk along the river, hoping to photograph the temple with a reflection. But alas, the water level was still too high, and the coast was heavily overgrown with willows. Those who got tired of squishing with their boots in the swamp returned to solid ground and looked for luck with the composition there. Soon it started to drizzle. With every drop of rain, our hopes for a masterpiece were dissolved, but there was still hope, a thin strip of sky on the horizon was clear. Sometimes it only takes a few minutes to catch beautiful light. We were discussing plans for tomorrow when the sun came out and painted everything in the pink hues of a fading day. Then everything was like a blur...
Thanks for reading
Here is another sight of Lake Altaussee with the Dachstein Mountains in the background, seen from the Seewiese. The highest peak of the Dachstein Mountains is the "Hohe Dachstein", on the border between the two Austrian federal states of Styria and Upper Austria, and with a height of 2995 m, the highest mountain of both states.
The morning mists are just dissolving in the midday sun. The jetty is the landing stage for the solar-powered boat tour, which is currently taking a winter break, but otherwise connects the town of Altaussee with the "Seewiese" station.
... Liquid art ... just for fun.
Macro. A macro experiment with the Olympus E-M10 Mark II. Lens Olympus M.40-150mm F4.0-5.6R with a macro lens. f/9.0. 60mm. 1/25 sec. ISO 400. Tripod shot. LED illumination.
" At any rate, that is happiness; to be dissolved into something complete & great. When it comes to one, it comes as naturally as sleep."
{My Antonia}
I photographed the Torre Velasca from the roof of the Duomo di Milano on a grey morning, with soft light filtering through the overcast sky. The image isolates the tower in color against a black-and-white cityscape, emphasizing its cantilevered top and angled supports. From this elevated vantage point, the contrast between postwar modernism and Milan’s historic architecture becomes even more pronounced.
I captured this scene from an overpass near Bologna Centrale station, across from the signal house with its steel framework spanning the tracks. In the center of the structure a large clock was mounted, clearly visible above the converging rails and electrical lines.
The design of the signal house itself stood out to me, its elevated form and intricate framework contrasting with the dense infrastructure of tracks, wiring, and surrounding urban buildings.
Mt. Tamalpais enveloped by fog
The fog over the bay was pretty amazing here. Everything north of San Rafael was basically invisible. San Francisco is under there somewhere.
The drive up Mt. Tamalpais makes for some very interesting shots for someone willing to deal with the drive. I wish it was possible to take sunrise photos here, but unfortunately the road opens at 7 in the morning.
This particular shot was a multi-part panorama from about 4 RAW files.
I long to take you to a secret place
Where we could lay aside our past
We'd throw the world away with all it's pain
To shine like stars through storm and clouds and rain
(Paramore)
everything dissolves but only almost.
That's how I feel at the deli counter, too. If I don't have a number, I melt in front of the salesperson, even if there's only one other person in front of me and another number doesn't make sense.
Dissolve the line, Dissolve the sounds... series
________________________
Standing on the surface
Taking on the malice
Aiming at the fracture
Moving on the surface
Looking for an access
It's revolving
Standing on the surface
Breaking at the surface
Dissolve the line
Dissolve the sounds
Breaking up the movement
Closer panorama
It's revolving
Go away! Go away! Go away! Go away!
What do you want from me today?
Going through the tunnel of another drain
What is your purpose anyway?
Going through the tunnel of another strain
Spiral on the surface
Bouncing in a lead space
It's gyrating
Heading for destruction
Coming up the surface
Taking on the menace
It's revolving
Heading for destruction, more destruction, to destruction
Feel the power!
Standing on the surface
Taking on the malice
Moving on the surface
Looking for an access
Feel the power!
Fuel, Front 242, 1993
The upper terraces at Canary Springs, which is part of Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park, appear perched on the edge of a hill. The terraces, composed of calcium carbonate, cover the hillside. The chalky white colors show where there is no current hot springs flow or terrace building. Active terraces are orange, yellows and cream in color. The coloris due to thermophilic organisms growing in the water such as cyanobacteria and bacteria. The water for the hot springs comes from precipitation in the surrounding mountains that runs down into the subsurface. The water is heated at depth. As the water rises it dissolves limestone in the subsurface beneath Mammoth and the surrounding mountains. The hot carbonate rich water comes to the surface and forms the travertine terraces. Geologists estimate that at any given time about 10% of the water in Mammoth Hot Springs is on the surface. The other 90% remains underground.
The creaking of rails and the resounding rumble of GE motors echo through Natural Tunnel as CSX trackage rights coal load C090 snakes its way through. They're are framed as they exit the south portal of the tunnel, making their way south for unloading at the massive Eastman Chemical Company in Kingsport, TN.
Natural Tunnel is a massive naturally formed limestone cave located in the Natural Tunnel State Park near Duffield, Virginia. The 850 foot long, 80 foot tall and up to 200 foot wide tunnel was carved over thousands of years as groundwater slowly dissolved the limestone. The railroad has utilized this natural oddity to haul traffic through the mountain since 1893 when the South Atlantic and Ohio railroad constructed the first tracks through the tunnel. This line would be a connecter from Bristol, TN, to Big Stone Gap, VA and the coalfields of southwestern Virginia. The line was later assumed by the Virginia and Southwestern Railroad 1899 and was dubbed the “Natural Tunnel Route”. The Southern Railway would acquire controlling interest in the line in 1906 and would run the "Lonesome Pine Special" until passenger service ended in 1939.
In 1967, The Commonwealth of Virginia purchased the property and the Natural Tunnel State Park was opened to the public 1971.
Natural Tunnel has been a tourist attraction for over a century and is one of the most iconic shooting locations for railroad photographers in the Appalachian Mountains. Today it provides passage for NS and CSX trains via Norfolk Southern’s Appalachia District.
Geological processes that occurred over 300 million years ago caused a salt bed to be deposited, which today lies beneath the landscape of Arches National Park. Over time, the salt bed was covered with sediments that eventually compressed into rock layers that have since been named Entrada Standstone. Rock layers surrounding the edge of the salt bed continued to erode and shift into vertical sandstone walls called fins. Sand collected between vertical walls of the fins, then slightly acidic rain combined with carbon dioxide in the air allowed for the chemical formation of carbonic acid within the trapped sand. Over time, the carbonic acid dissolved the calcium carbonate that held the sandstone together. Many of the rock formations have weaker layers of rock on bottom that are holding stronger layers on top. The weaker layers would dissolve first, creating openings in the rock. Gravity caused pieces of the stronger rock layer to fall piece by piece into an arch shape. Arches form within rock fins at points of intense fracturing localization, or weak points in the rock's formation, caused by horizontal and vertical discontinuities. Lastly, water, wind, and time continued this erosion process and ultimately created the arches of Arches National Park. All of the arches in the park are made of Entrada Sandstone, however, there are slight differences in how each arch was developed. This allows the Entrada Sandstone to be categories into 3 groups including Slick rock members, Dewey rock members, and Moab members. Vertical arches can be developed from Slick rock members, a combination of Slick rock members and Moab members, or Slick rock members resting above Dewey rock members. Horizontal arches (also called potholes) are formed when a vertical pothole formation meets a horizontal cave, causing a union into a long arch structure. The erosion process within Arches National Park will continue as time continues to pass. Continued erosion combined with vertical and horizontal stress will eventually cause arches to collapse, but still, new arches will continue to form for thousands of years.
Karst is a topography formed from the dissolution of carbonate rocks like limestone. It is characterised by the scarcity of surface water and the formation of caves, sinkholes and underground rivers.
Water seeps into the ground while dissolving the rock surface, which forms limestone pinnacles. Scarcity of surface water hinders the growth of tall trees. Needless to say the agriculture.
Main Street
Cadiz Kentucky
Trigg County
Photo taken June 16, 2021
A view of the colorful facades in downtown Cadiz. Many brick structures all early 20th century architecture. Reminiscent of a time gone by preserving a sense of community that has dissolved in many parts of America.
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