Països Catalans: Cultura Popular
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Bestwood Colliery in all its dystopian glory.
Captured using: Samsung A22
Image created using: Topaz Labs, and Topaz Studio
Common Carder Bee (Bombus pascuorum) coming out of an Agapanthus floret
Bourdon des champs sortant d'une fleurette d'Agapanthe.
From one large paint brush to another, this is how to work.
Wait is he really painting that? Wow that must have taken a long time to accomplish.
Happy Macro Mondays
This was the R5's version. Not too shabby either ;)
Many thanks to those who take the time to view, fave and/or comment on some of my images.
Laughing Kookaburra captured this giant earthworm in my Gold Coast hinterland garden this morning. The event took about half an hour from the seizure to the worm's post mortem final extraction from the ground. I only occasionally see evidence of these one metre worms in the garden but kookaburras have a sharper eye for them than I do.
Ville de Rouen.
La rue du Gros-Horloge, anciennement rue Courvoiserie, est une voie de Rouen, en France. Elle tire son nom du Gros-Horloge, l'un des monuments emblématiques de la ville.
Vous pouvez tous rejoindre mon groupe "Juste du talent" pour publier vos plus belles photos !!!
Merci et à bientôt.
Well been a week since my last post and working on some new hobbies so this isn’t my usual post. I have begun to treat myself with some preventative herbal medicine right now I am working on my immune defenses given its everything season out there. I spent many months reading and researching and have narrowed some things down that seemed to have some great abilities to fire up the immune system pre sickness and I think this one so far is a winner you can look up the ingredients and their benefits on your own if you are interested as I can only tell you what works for me.
Immuno-T
1 part each dried Elderberry, Rose Hips, Echinacea Root, Astragalus, Ginger
I like mine herbs powdered so mix in a spice grinder for maximum extraction; otherwise 3-4 tsp in a 1l mason jar filled with boiling water, let steep 10 minutes drink then hot or cold and a spoonful of honey makes the medicine go down so does a slice or two lemon.
I took this on Oct 24th, 2021 with my D850 and Tamron 15-30 f2.8 G2 Lens at 30mm, 5s, f8 ISO 64 processed in LR, PS +Topaz ,and DXO
Disclaimer: My style is a study of romantic realism as well as a work in progress
Champasak (Laos) - Si vous allez dans des lieux essentiellement dédiés au tourisme, vous ne verrez pas de telles scènes.
On sait que partout dans le monde, pour les besoins de la fabrication du béton, on pille sans vergogne le sable sur les plages et dans les rivières. La construction des bâtiments et des infrastructures routières participent ainsi à la destruction de nombreux écosystèmes. Et en Asie, plus encore qu'en Europe, le béton reste le roi des matériaux. Il y a belle lurette que les traditionnelles maisons en bois ont été remplacées par des blocs en béton. Un choix imposé par la déforestation ?
Ce que l'on sait moins, c'est que les graves de terre et de mer, sont également pillés à grande échelle. Pour mémoire, les graves ou granulats issus des roches naturelles, servent à la fabrication du gravier servant de substrat pour la construction des routes, et des gravillons entrant dans la composition du béton. Ici, ce sont bien des « cailloux » qui sont prélevés dans les eaux du Mékong. Eux aussi sont destinés à l'industrie du BTP. Si la commande change, alors ce sera le sable qui sera chargé sur la barge. En Europe, depuis plusieurs années l’extraction des granulats est règlementée, même si de nombreuses dérogations sont accordées. En Asie et en Afrique notamment, où le peu de règlementations qui existent peuvent être aisément contournées en raison d’une corruption institutionnalisée, c’est « open bar ».
Pillons, pillons nos ressources naturelles, il n'en restera... rien !
• Champasak (Laos) - If you go to places that are mainly dedicated to tourism, you will not see such scenes.
We know that everywhere in the world, for the needs of the manufacture of concrete, we plunder without shame the sand on the beaches and in the rivers. The construction of buildings and road infrastructure thus contributes to the destruction of many ecosystems. And in Asia, even more than in Europe, concrete remains the king of materials. It's been a long time since the traditional wooden houses were replaced by concrete blocks. A choice imposed by deforestation?
What is less known is that land and marine aggregates are also plundered on a large scale. For the record, aggregates from natural rocks are used to manufacture gravel serving as a substrate for road construction, and gravel used in the composition of concrete.
Here, it is indeed "pebbles" that are taken from the waters of the Mekong. They too are intended for the construction industry. If the order changes, then it will be the sand that will be loaded into the barge. In Europe, for several years the extraction of aggregates has been regulated, even if many derogations are granted. In Asia and Africa in particular, where the few regulations that exist can be easily circumvented due to institutionalized corruption, it is "open bar".
Let's plunder, let's plunder our natural resources, nothing will be left of them!
L’extraction consiste à expulser de la chaudière les sels minéraux de l’eau précipités en boues par le T.I.A. La vanne d’extraction est située au point le plus bas de la chaudière et les boues s’y stockent par gravité.
Macro Mondays theme: “Stone”
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
And no, I'm not referring to my forthcoming trip to the dentist (well hopefully not). Instead a carpet of valerian and a brightly coloured class 20 cab provide the colour.
Veteran class 20's 20118 and 20901 are seen edging out of the sidings at the former Kellingley Colliery site. The rake of wagons had been stored for some time so care was needed to ensure that nothing had seized. The 6Z20 stock move would convey the wagons from Kellingley Colliery - Chaddesden Sidings. Quite what they will be required for next I don't know.
Gas flare :- At oil and gas extraction sites, gas flares are similarly used for a variety of startup, maintenance, testing, safety, and emergency purposes. In a practice known as production flaring, they may also be used to dispose of large amounts of unwanted associated petroleum gas, possibly throughout the life of an oil well ( from WIKI )
Osprey at work pulling its catch out of the water with just one set of talons. Looks like it's showing off but likely just couldn't get a grip with the others.
Clearly not a level playing field as Green Heron pretty much always wins. With menhaden on Horsepen Bayou.
Thoricus (or Thorikos) was an ancient Greek city in southern Attica, where lead and silver was mined. There is a theatre dating from ca. 525-480 BC.,which is believed to be the oldest surviving today in Greece.
The site was inhabited from the Neolithic Age (4th millennium BC). Thoricus was the mining centre of the Laureotica. There is evidence of lead extraction from the Early Helladic period (3rd millennium BC) and of silver (now exhausted) from 1500 BC.[1] Mycenaean tholos tombs (15th century BC) and a Late Mycenaean installation (12th century BC), probably connected with the mines in the area, have been uncovered. The finds are housed in the National Archaeological Museum, Athens.
There were significant town walls and a postern. The town's harbour was to the south of the acropolis; the island of Makronisi provides natural protection.
The wayward Caddy is pulled toward a grade crossing by LSRM's boom truck while 193 stands by to provide assistance.