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... un petit café s'il vous plait ! Moulin à café de mes parents
qu'ils utilisaient encore dans les années 1955
- Il n'est pas meilleur bonheur que celui d'apprécier les petites choses de la vie - Bruno Guilliard
Pour voir plus d'images de ma 1 ère galerie www.flickr.com/photos/131526630@N02
hair DOUX – Nansi new @ Tres Chic
head Genus Project – Genus Head – Baby Face W001
skin Session - Sara for Genus new @ eBENTO
bikini Blueberry - Sunny cloud
scales Izzie's - Mermaid makeup new @ Summerfest 2019
shoes CandyDoll - Ayashe cherry
pose Kokoro Poses - Nara bonus pose 6 new @ eBENTO
Older style 30-pin connector for the first types of Apple devices, superseded by the later Lightning connector.
For Macro Mondays task of ‘Pins’.
gachagoodies.blogspot.com/2021/12/coco.html
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Marble statue of Charles Darwin (1809-1882). In Hintze Hall in the Natural History Museum, South Kensington, London. The life-sized statue weighs 2.2 tonnes. Unveiled in 1885, created by Sir Joseph Boehm.
Just to confuse everybody who claim that I have a recognisable style: A cartoon from Glennz made in real Lego.
Toy Project Day 2550
Visitors of the Ars Electronica Center in Linz are in for a real treat: With Deep Space EVOLUTION the can embark on journeys through the universe, can experience virtual anatomy, play interactive games with the help of laser-tracking, explore gigapixel images of world-famous paintings, etc.
Find out more about the Ars Electronica Center: ars.electronica.art/center/en/
En esta fotografia muestro la evolución del amanecer,como va comiendole terreno sobre el plano a la oscuridad(creare un album para mostrar esta evolución con una serie de fotografias tomadas el mismo dia
29. Evolution
122 in 2022
The apparent evolutionary success of Grevillea (Proteaceae family) might have been triggered by the highly efficient use of key nutrients. Research suggests that Grevillea plants have a selective advantage in nutrient-poor ecosystems and that this property likely contributed to Grevillea’s evolutionary success.
This could explain the rapid diversification over a relatively short evolutionary time period of Grevillea, an Australian plant genus with 452 recognised species/subspecies and ‘only’ 11 million years of evolutionary history.
[Source: www.nature.com/articles/srep17132]