View allAll Photos Tagged Evolution
I've changed looks about a zillion times so I just picked the ones I stuck with the longest.
I was such an ugly noob, lol.
Royal Tyrell Museum
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Snake River Region SCCA Oct 18th Autocross event.
For more photos from event: chriswoldphoto.com/blog/?p=99
JMT Day 9: A shot I took while stopping for lunch on the banks of Evolution Creek in McClure Meadow.
Macro Monday theme: Evolution
The bobbins on the left are from my peddle sewing machine which by the way I cannot run as I have no talent. (I can't dance either) It belonged to my grandmother. It is a Singer. It makes for a nice decorative piece of furniture though. The bobbins on the left are from the electric machine I use. The thread on the old bobbins is about 45- 50 years old too.
I am practising to photograph in High-key.
Mascara has been used approximately since 4000 B.C in ancient Egypt. It was used for eyebrows, eyelashes and eyes. referred by a substance called kohl. In the 19th century the product we now call mascara came to use and has become a daily make up product ever since.
Already in the beginning of the 20th century fake eye lashes were used for actress Seena Owen while making a film called Intolerance. The lashes used back then were made out of real human hair. This product has evolved to become temporary lashes, made out of plastic and seen on most girls in every day life.
My contribution for the theme "evolution".
HMM! ;-)
This was really fun to work on! And I had the pleasure of working with Taylor, such a sweetheart and fellow little monster <3
A metal sculpture near Stamford, South Dakota.
I spotted this odd sculpture in the middle of South Dakota while driving along the interstate highway. Needless to say I stopped to photograph it.
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'53 Studebaker Starliner hardtop photo'd at the Back to the Fifties car show and placed beside the Metro Transit Authority light rail
I did a little experimenting with my old character. The background was improvised. It was supposed to be another painting but I never got around to it so I outlined it and threw in some black splatters and an outline of my standard character.
...or not:):)
After a few days away, the return to show you one of the first pictures taken by my latest acquisition, the 5D Mark II. The photo was taken in a small village, near Sintra, called Azenhas do Mar. Hope you enjoy it..or not:):)
Canon 5D Mark II
Canon 17-40 f4L
Lee Bigstopper
Lee 09 Soft
I learned a long time ago that some people would rather die than forgive. It's a strange truth, but forgiveness is a painful and difficult process. It's not something that happens overnight. It's an evolution of the heart.
Sue Monk Kidd
This little Anole lizard appears to be looking with awe at his ancestral T-Rex cousin and maybe wondering what could have been if that pesky meteorite didn't strike the Earth 65 million years ago.
This isn't the best quality picture but I thought it was Flickr worthy for the smile factor.
Captured at the Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens.
Thanks for looking. I appreciate feedback!
#AbFav_FESTIVITIES_🎄
Hippeastrum, these plants are popularly but erroneously known as Amaryllis and are cultivars of bulbous plants in the family Amaryllidacea.
The botanical name Amaryllis is taken from a shepherdess in Virgil's pastoral "Eclogues"(An eclogue is a poem in a classical style on a pastoral subject.
Poems in the genre are sometimes also called bucolics. Virgilius wrote the Bucolica, consisting of 10 Eclogues).
As a flower symbol it has come to mean "Dramatic", which seems most fitting here!
Hippeastrum is a popular bulb flower for indoor growing, it is Greek for "horseman's star" (also known today as "knight's star").
Thank you for your visits and comments, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
Please do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
RED, Amaryllis, close-up, texture, stamens, bloom, December, festive, design, studio, black-background, colour, square, "Magda indigo", Buds, NikonD7000
Dragonfly
(suborder Anisoptera), also called darner, devil’s arrow, or devil’s darning needle, any of a group of roughly 3,000 species of aerial predatory insects most commonly found near freshwater habitats throughout most of the world.
Damselflies (suborder Zygoptera) are sometimes also called dragonflies in that both are odonates (order Odonata).
Distinguishing Characteristics And Flight Behaviour
Dragonfly species (Anisoptera) are characterized by long bodies with two narrow pairs of intricately veined, membranous wings that, while generally transparent, may have coloured markings.
Unlike damselflies, the front and rear wing pairs are shaped differently. In addition, dragonflies rest with their wings spread horizontally, rather than held vertically against each other (with the exception of one very small family, Epiophlebiidae).
Dragonflies have a more powerful build and are generally much stronger fliers than damselflies.
The globe skimmer (or wandering glider, Pantala flavescens), a migratory dragonfly, for example, makes an annual multigenerational journey of some 18,000 km (about 11,200 miles); to complete the migration, individual globe skimmers fly more than 6,000 km (3,730 miles)—one of the farthest known migrations of all insect species.
Dragonflies also have huge bulging eyes that occupy most of the head, giving some a field of vision approaching 360 degrees.
Swift long-winged skimmer
The winged adults are diversely coloured in a variety of shades ranging from metallic to pastel. Compared with other insects, they are large, with some having wingspans of up to 16 cm (about 6 inches).
Even the smallest species are about 20 mm (0.8 inch) across. As well as being extremely agile fliers, they are also among the fastest insects. Dragonfly wing muscles must be warm to function optimally, and so, if cool, the insect often engages in wing-whirring and basking in the sun to generate heat before taking flight.
The dragonfly’s speed and agility contribute to its being one of the most effective aerial predators.
Small flying insects are the usual fare, but some dragonflies regularly consume prey that is 60 percent of their own weight.
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From film to digital is a step in the evolutionary ladder of photography in my lifetime: a mid-20th century Baby Brownie Special by Eastman Kodak Co. of Rochester, NY, in the monitor of an early-21st century D7100 by Nikon Corp. of Japan (Thailand).
On the top one of the first pens for technical drawings (Pelikan Graphos) with multiple nibs from the fifties, below a stylus from FiftyThree for drawing apps on iPads.
Can't imagine having to saddle a horse every day, or hitch it to a carriage just to go to work, shopping, or visit a friend across town. Just the thought makes me appreciate my little car even more!
Me gusta mucho esta fotografía porque muestra 4 etapas de un salto, La idea era que saltaran los 4 muchachos a la vez pero quedaron en distintas situaciones cosa que me llamó mucho la atención y forman si se quiere decir un efecto domino, una escalera, la evolucion de un salto, etc.
Lugar: Parque Nacional Médanos de Coro
Fecha: Sábado 18 de Julio del 2009
Modelo: 4 Maracuchos
Fotografía: Alberto Capcha Ydrogo
Coro - Venezuela