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Looking toward the east end of False Creek. This picture was taken a couple of years ago, since then there has been quite a lot of development in the area with the Athlete's Village for the 2010 Olympics being built in this area.
Explore #494
This image was an experiment in combining two physiograms with one another. Unlike the "Whirlpool" image, both physiograms are approximately the same height but layered on top of each other. I used the "Color Dodge" blend mode and got this interesting clipping mask effect.
On this warm Sunday afternoon in downtown Milwaukee, I had stopped at the Intercontinental Hotel to cool off with a tall-and-frosty in the first floor bar. Just as I was taking a sip, the emergency alarm went off. So I had to join the crowd as we evacuated to the sidewalk outside.
It turned out to be a false alarm, but not before I had a chance to take a pic or two.
First time trying false nails , having seen this on a female friend asked where she got them and tried them I do very much like wearing them better than chipped polish
Many thanks to all those who take the time to view add them as favourites and comment on my photographs. It is very much appreciated.
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These will soon grace the top of an 8" cake for a Dental Hygienist! They're having very mixed reviews on Facebook, lol!
a charming little spring ephemeral, common in upland woodlands throughout NE U.S. and adjacent Canada
I learned this as Isopyrum biternatum, but then the powers-that-be decided not to leave well enough alone and changed the genus to Enemion
taken in Jacobus Park, Milwaukee
Scientific name: Zoropsis spinimana
Size: Males up to 12mm, Females up to 19mm
Distribution: Rare, but found in some parts of England - especially in and around London.
Months seen: All year round
Habitat: Mostly in houses and out buildings
Food: Invertebrates
Special features: False Wolf Spiders Zoropsis spinimana are pale brown in colour with a greyish blush. There is a row of two or three black blobs along the middle of the abdomen which look like badly painted diamond shapes. The legs are also speckled with black. They have eight eyes arranged in four groups of two (one above the other).
This spider has recently been introduced to the UK. It originates from the Mediterranean area, so being more used to milder climates prefers to be indoors in the UK. It has also recently been introduced to the San Francisco area of the United States.
False Wolf Spiders are active at night. They hunt their prey actively by chasing it down. Like most spiders they have enough venom to inflict a temporarily painful bite, but not enough to do any serious harm.
A nice sunny winter day in Vancouver, hard to resist not to go for a walk along the beautiful False Creek seawall.