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have a nice weekend !

 

Explore October 08, 2022

My 58th image on explore (03/07/2024) reaching No. 152!

 

The architectural restoration and revival of Kings Cross station, in London.

 

At the time of completion the new roof was (and may still be) the longest single-span structure in Europe, and won over 30 international design awards, including the Europa Nostra Prize for Cultural Heritage.

 

3-shot HDR taken with a Nikon D7000 and a Nikkor AFS DX 18-200mm F/3.5-5.6G lens, blended in Photomatix, and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.

 

Check out my 100 most interesting photos on Flickr!

The Brown Thrasher is a determined bird in our garden area. She has, in all, chosen three different sites for her nest only to have two of them raided by unknown predators. She is now sitting on eggs again..this time in the seclusion of the lower branches of an ornamental fir tree.

Thanks for the 33rd photo of 500 today in Explore!

 

DAY 126 OF THE TOOTH: "OK, so I'm not supposed to tear into this area rug because why?" 6-month-old Tooth Barkington the cairn terrier (aka The Tooth) has teeth and must chew. On pretty much anything. He even gnaws on the stone hearth (real stone, not that faux veneer stuff) in front of the fireplace. On this particular evening, an old woven cotton area rug was the victim of his dental wrath. ©2022 John M. Hudson | jmhudson1.com

 

#bigbadtooth #littlebigtooth #MrT #T_Wrecks #TERRIERANYSAURUS_WRECKS #thetooththewholetoothandnothingbutthetooth #toothbarkington #tinyjawsofdeath #happylittlemonsters #cairnterrieristshaveweaponsofmastication #pterrieranadon #terrieranysaurusrex #velocirapterrier #pawsofdestruction #razortoothterrier

NYC, USA. Explored on 2025-03-18

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Today is my birthday! :))

 

EXPLORE: September 11, 2010 #363

Click FAVORITE for me :x

     

Ừ ! Tính e hay gen ! E k thíc nhửg ng` con gái khác nt cho a đấy, e k thíc họ đt, q.tâm cho a đấy :'< Nhiệm vụ đó là của e cơ mà, đâu phải của họ. Chẳng lẽ họ thíc qấy rầy e và a tới thế s :) ... Để họ tránh xa a ra đi... Để mình e chăm sóc a là qá đũ r` :< ... ! ♥

HIGHEST ON EXPLORE #41

hi everyone:)

a monoversion of a previous shot!

sorry for this remakeperiod lol, have absolutely no new stuff!! you must get bored of this:(

and absolutely no time getting out at the moment:(( but i have said it before and i say it again - SOON:)) lol

 

and i have to thank those who stopped by my previous crazy shots, it is highly appreciated:))

 

i wish you all a fantastic great friday:))

 

and i will drop by soon:)

 

take care :)

 

Johnny :)

 

 

Se equivocó la paloma,

se equivocaba.

Por ir al norte fue al sur,

creyó que el trigo era el agua.

Creyó que el mar era el cielo

que la noche la mañana.

Que las estrellas rocío,

que la calor la nevada.

Que tu falda era tu blusa,

que tu corazón su casa.

(Ella se durmió en la orilla,

tú en la cumbre de una rama.)

  

Poema: "La paloma".

Rafael Alberti.

  

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Explore This Large On Black

 

Highest Explore Position: 354 on Monday, August 13, 2007

I've become such a bad flickr contact! I haven't been home in a week, and I've been without a computer so I haven't been able to upload anything or comment back on all of your guys' lovely photos! I will get better, I promise. <333

 

“Let us be silent, that we may hear the whispers of the gods.”

Emerson

 

Explore 11/23/08 #352

 

Submitted for May Scavenger Hunt: white on white

Rain or shine - the honey bees are busy to collect the bounty of the week.

My 68th image on explore (28/12/2024), reaching No. 358!

 

Mica Lumley, at a group shoot at NAS studio (now defunct), Basingstoke, in Hampshire.

 

Lit with a single beauty dish above and behind camera, with a reflector below, shot with a Nikon D7000 and a Nikkor AF Zoom 28-100mm f/3.5-5.6G lens, and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.

Timeless sea breezes that for aeons have blown ancients rocks, you are the purest space coming from afar...(Maria Rilke)...

 

This stretch of coast in Norway is a gem towards the sea, but at the same time has a dramatic story to tell: The sea here is Norway's most exposed to storms: In the autumn and winter storms, the waves can reach 30m high. And the beds of the lighthouse keepers far out in the sea, moved across the floor as they slept. The story tells of a brave woman: Gjertrud 1814-1900: Her father was a famous pilot, and died at sea in 1823. She fought to keep her father's pilot certificate. And she was married to four sailors in turn. The first three perished at sea a few years apart. When she mourned for them, she went up on a great rock, and looked out over the sea for them. And this stone has been given her name "Gjertrud stone".

 

Dieser Küstenabschnitt in Norwegen ist ein Juwel in Richtung Meer, hat aber gleichzeitig eine dramatische Geschichte zu erzählen: Das Meer hier ist Norwegens am stärksten Stürmen ausgesetzt: In den Herbst- und Winterstürmen können die Wellen 30 m hoch werden. Und die Betten der Leuchtturmwärter weit draußen im Meer bewegten sich im Schlaf über den Boden. Die Geschichte erzählt von einer tapferen Frau: Gjertrud 1814-1900: Ihr Vater war ein berühmter Pilot und starb 1823 auf See. Sie kämpfte darum, den Pilotenschein ihres Vaters zu behalten. Und sie war wiederum mit vier Matrosen verheiratet. Die ersten drei starben im Abstand von einigen Jahren auf See. Als sie um sie trauerte, stieg sie auf einen großen Felsen und suchte sie auf dem Meer. Und dieser Stein hat ihren Namen "Gjertrud-Stein" bekommen

 

Este tramo de costa de Noruega es una joya hacia el mar, pero al mismo tiempo tiene una historia dramática que contar: el mar aquí es el más expuesto a las tormentas de Noruega: en las tormentas de otoño e invierno, las olas pueden alcanzar los 30 m de altura. Y las camas de los fareros, lejos en el mar, se movían por el suelo mientras dormían. La historia habla de una mujer valiente: Gjertrud 1814-1900: Su padre era un piloto famoso y murió en el mar en 1823. Luchó para mantener el certificado de piloto de su padre. Y ella estaba casada con cuatro marineros a su vez. Los tres primeros perecieron en el mar con unos pocos años de diferencia. Cuando hizo duelo por ellos, subió a una gran roca y miró hacia el mar en busca de ellos. Y a esta piedra se le ha dado el nombre de "piedra de Gjertrud".

 

Cette partie de la côte norvégienne est un joyau face à la mer, mais a en même temps une histoire dramatique à raconter : la mer ici est la plus exposée aux tempêtes de Norvège : lors des tempêtes d'automne et d'hiver, les vagues peuvent atteindre 30 m de haut. Et les lits des gardiens de phare loin dans la mer, se déplaçaient sur le sol pendant leur sommeil. L'histoire raconte l'histoire d'une femme courageuse : Gjertrud 1814-1900 : Son père était un pilote célèbre, et mourut en mer en 1823. Elle s'est battue pour conserver le brevet de pilote de son père. Et elle était mariée à quatre marins à tour de rôle. Les trois premiers périrent en mer à quelques années d'intervalle. Lorsqu'elle les pleura, elle monta sur un grand rocher et les regarda sur la mer. Et cette pierre a reçu son nom de "pierre de Gjertrud"...

Taken a few weeks ago - I've not managed to get out with the camera much since - mostly due to all the storms we've been having - but I'm always ready in case a spectacular sunrise decides to make an appearence!!

Explore - June 19, 2008

 

I walked the lake and took this POV with my iPhone. Then I decided to walk home, get my a1 with the wide angle, return, and do it again. The water was so calm the reflection was perfect, and the clouds eliminated the sun's reflections. I wanted the detail that only the a1 could capture

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