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Roches d'Olima - Lorraine - France

En se promenant dans la philharmonie de Paris.

Forming 4H96 Washwood Heath to Tunstead Sidings GB Railfreight Class 66 diesel locomotive 66791 approaches Makeney Road, Duffield with a consist of empty aggregate hoppers

Tulips (Tulipa) form a genus of spring-blooming perennial herbaceous bulbiferous geophytes (having bulbs as storage organs). The flowers are usually large, showy and brightly coloured, generally red, pink, yellow, or white (usually in warm colours). They often have a different coloured blotch at the base of the tepals (petals and sepals, collectively), internally. Because of a degree of variability within the populations, and a long history of cultivation, classification has been complex and controversial. The tulip is a member of the Liliaceae (lily) family, along with 14 other genera, where it is most closely related to Amana, Erythronium and Gagea in the tribe Lilieae. There are about 75 species, and these are divided among four subgenera. The name "tulip" is thought to be derived from a Persian word for turban, which it may have been thought to resemble.

Tulips originally were found in a band stretching from Southern Europe to Central Asia, but since the seventeenth century have become widely naturalised and cultivated (see map). In their natural state they are adapted to steppes and mountainous areas with temperate climates. Flowering in the spring, they become dormant in the summer once the flowers and leaves die back, emerging above ground as a shoot from the underground bulb in early spring.

formato 20x12, acquerello su carta di stracci indiana, tratto dalla bellissima fotografia di mr Y. Lemeur

. . . . colors and forms

Sunset over Duffins marsh , with a lot birds , a trumpeter swan and many Canada geese on the ice and in the marsh this view is from Duffins trail in Discovery bay , Ajax , Ontario , Canada , Martin’s photographs , February 11. 2020

  

sand bank formed with birds gathering on the sand mass

bridge across Duffins marsh in Squires beach

Lake Ontario

Duffins marsh

sand bank formed

birds gathering

A lot of birds

sand mass

mouth of Duffins marsh

February 2020

Milk weed seed pods on the snow

Path

Puddles

IPhone XR

Martin’s photographs

Favourites

Ontario

Canada

March 2020

Ajax

Pickering

Sign Boards

Waterfront trail

Waterfront

Lake Ontario

Squires Beach

Reflections of trees in puddles

Reflections

Trees

Tree stumps

Fallen trees

Information sign boards

Sign boards

Bridge

Rotary park

Discovery bay

Duffins creek

Oak tree

Large Oak tree

Rod iron railings

boat launch

canoe

canoe boat launch

Trees

Tall grasses

Sunset

December 2019

Waterfront Trail of Lake Ontario

Rod iron fence

Bridge

Twilight

Sticks

Stones

Fungi

Mushrooms

Sand

Beach

Reflections

Reflection

Dogwood

Tall grasses

Leafs

Ice

Snow

Leafs covered by ice

Canada geese

Trumpeter swan

Dogwood

A Monday Morning Montage.

The beauty of an old wall. its colors and textures. Random, but yet not.

No idea why but I always have liked the look of Shrewsbury Sixth Forms rooftops, shapes, textures, colours - nice buildings too.

 

“Charlestown grew out of the small fishing village of West Polmear, which consisted of a few cottages and three cellars, in which the catch of pilchards were processed. The population amounted to nine fishermen and their families in 1790. Before the harbour was built, trading vessels landed and loaded on the beach. Charles Rashleigh, who moved to Duporth Manor, just outside the village, used plans prepared by John Smeaton to begin the construction of a harbour and dock in 1791. After building the outer pier, he excavated a natural inlet to form the main dock and a shipyard at its inner end that was demolished when the dock was extended. The first dock gates were completed in 1799. To maintain water levels in the dock, a leat was constructed, which brought water from the Luxulyan Valley, some 6.4 km away.”

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlestown,_Cornwall

A pair of 1500v DC class 76 electrics, 76031 and 76032, depart from Wombwell Main reception sidings having collected a rake of coal-laden MGRs from what was a then vibrant Yorkshire coalfield. The ultimate destination is Fiddlers Ferry Power Station on the banks of the River Mersey, but the class 76s will only taken them as far as the Manchester area where diesel traction will take over for the final leg.

 

Just behind me is the start of the 1 in 40 Worsborough Incline - so the two electric locomotives on the front will be supported by a further two at the rear banking the heavy train up the challenging grade.

 

Rather like the Yorkshire coalfield, nothing now remains of the railway system here which was closed in 1981. Cyclists and hikers can still enjoy a good deal of the old route however which now forms part of the Trans Pennine Trail - an official leisure pathway between the east and west coasts of England.

 

Agfa CT18

1st July 1977

This is a multi exposure blended image taken in Grand Teton National Park last September. Three handheld shots were taken in quick succession using auto bracketing....one overexposed, one underexposed and one correctly exposed.

 

The high dynamic range approach allows the nuances of light and color to be captured more thoroughly and the final image more closely resembles the beauty of that magical morning in the Tetons....

 

(This was taken approximately 15 miles north of Jackson, Wyoming on Hwy 191. The creek you see in the foreground is a finger off of the Snake River)

 

By the way - I've had several unauthorized usages of my images and I've now had to resort to the following script on the bottom of each of my images:

 

© All Rights Reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of

Jeff R. Clow

 

Photographed in NYC 1/5/2015

 

Best viewed large size

 

PLEASE,NO GRAPHICS WITH YOUR COMMENTS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

No Group Invites with Graphics Please!

Please contact me before using this photography or art concept

© All rights reserved

La Torre de la Pólvora o Puerta de la Pólvora (en checo, Prašná brána).

La Torre de la Pólvora es una ennegrecida torre gótica localizada en la entrada de la Ciudad Vieja que en, la actualidad compone uno de los símbolos más representativos de la ciudad.en Praga, . Es una de las puertas de la ciudad originales. Data del siglo XV y conduce a la Ciudad Vieja. Es uno de los monumentos más conocidos de Praga. La Torre de la Pólvora es una de las 13 puertas originales de la Ciudad Vieja de Praga.. La torre se usó para almacenar pólvora en el siglo XVII, de aquí el nombre. Un puente cubierto une la tenebrosa torre con la brillante Casa Municipal, con la que forma un peculiar contraste

 

The Powder Tower, or Powder Gate (in Czech, Powder Tower).

The Powder Tower is a blackened Gothic tower located at the entrance of the Old City that, currently comprises one of the most representative symbols of the Prague ciudad.en,. It is one of the gates of the original city. XV century and leads to the Old Town. It is one of the most famous monuments in Prague. The Powder Tower is one of the 13 original gates of the Old Town of Prague .. The tower was used to store gunpowder in the seventeenth century, hence the name. A covered bridge connects the dark tower with bright Municipal House, with which it forms a peculiar contrast.

 

La Tour de Poudre ou poudre Gate (en tchèque, Tour Poudrière).

La Tour Poudrière est une tour gothique noirci situé à l'entrée de la vieille ville qui comprend actuellement l'un des symboles les plus représentatifs de la ciudad.en Prague ,. Elle est l'une des portes de la ville d'origine. siècle XV et mène à la vieille ville. Il est l'un des plus célèbres monuments de Prague . La Tour Poudrière est l'une des 13 portes originales de la vieille ville de Prague .. La tour a été utilisée pour stocker la poudre à canon au XVIIe siècle, d'où le nom. Un pont couvert relie la tour sombre avec lumineux Maison municipale, avec lequel il forme un contraste particulier

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

View on black

 

More of my work can be seen at www.resurrectionfarmphotography.com

 

All images are copyright protected, and are not to be copied or used in any form whatsoever.

Series of images showing thunderstorms forming over the area.

A cyanotype version of the previous post

 

All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.

formato A4 , acquerello su carta 100% cotone, dalla magnifica foto di Corinne Queme

Butterflies of 2023 # 26.

 

Many wildlife species show variation. This is the valezina form of Silver-washed Fritillary (Argynnis paphia). Records show that around 10% of female Silver-Washed Fritillaries in Dorset are the variant "valezina". Their upper wings are not orange, but a more washed-out colour. Field guides say that the underwings have a pinkish tinge. Perhaps the light has to be just right because that is something I have yet to see for myself. The underwings still retain the green wash and white streaks of the more common orange form of the insect.

trying to get myself back into shooting film. unfortunately everything on this roll was underexposed but still beautiful environments

Buds are forming now, this one will bloom early May. I love to watch the Rhododendron buds in Fall and Winter, they are so promising of color and seem example of vigor.

When I first came to Portland, Oregon it was end of December, early January and I was seeing so many Rhododendrons everywhere, I was amazed especially watching the buds, and they did not fail to enchant once they started blooming.

This one is red and beautiful, got some damage during hot Summers the last several years but coming back beautifully.

I have Four different ones, one has never done very well where tt is planted, and I have a really large pink one, and a semi large lavender one. Depending on the type, like Camellias they can be blooming all through the year.

 

So, I have photo number one and photo number two, I could not decide which one I like more, which one do you like more :)

 

please see large :)

One of those artsy-fartsy gallery things.

 

Copyright © 2016 by Craig Paup. All rights reserved.

Any use, printed or digital, in whole or edited, requires my written permission.

 

Cliquer pour les textes

 

MINI-MONDES EN VOIE D'ILLUMINATION

Partie 2 : Le monde de la mare

Jardin des Plantes Paris

Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle & China Light Festival

  

LA CONFECTION DES LANTERNES : Réalisée en Chine par une entreprise spécialisée, elle commence par l’assemblage de tiges de métal : les techniciens leur donnent la forme voulue et les soudent pour les assembler. On installe ensuite à l’intérieur une guirlande d’ampoules électriques. Puis le métal est recouvert de tissu (sorte de soie ou satin) que des ouvrières collent sur les structures métalliques, avec un pinceau, morceau par morceau. Les derniers détails des lanternes sont peints à la main, sur le tissu, soit au pistolet soit au pinceau pour les plus petits. Des techniciens chinois viennent en France pour s'occuper du montage et démontage. Quelques-uns restent sur place pour assurer la maintenance pendant toute la durée du Festival.

Victa Rail 'hired-in' shunting loco's 37716 & 56113 at Peak Forest on 28/6/18.

37716 drawing forward loaded DBS wagons, which will later form the departure to Brandon.

Former "Bourse de Commerce", now Pinault Art Collection.

Die frühere Börse, seit Neuestem die Sammlung Pinault.

Excerpt from the plaque:

 

From Line to Form

 

Brian Donnelly began his artistic journey at the age of 12 with graffiti – a style of art that breaks convention. He began tagging the streets of his hometown, Jersey City, eventually branching out to Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn. This was the formative period when he developed his artist persona KAWS and several of his signature motifs. In 1993 he enrolled in Manhattan’s School of Visual Arts, where he received technical training. This salon-style hang of works reveals his love of drawing and his dedication to refining his skill.

 

KAWS’s time as a graffiti artist was foundational to what would become the ethos of his current practice: claiming public spaces, communicating with broad audiences, and self-promotion through creating.

Tall trees form a light forest canopy at Pinery Provincial Park in Ontario, Canada.

 

Pinery Provincial Park was initially reforested with red and white pine trees giving the park its name. However, the area is not naturally a pine forest; the natural ecology is a very rare oak savanna. Only later was the true value of the natural ecology recognized, and the health of the oak savanna is now promoted.

 

Check out an album containing more of my photos shot in 2000.

 

Canon FTb

 

Shot on 135 format Kodak Royal Gold 400 Generation 2 colour negative film.

 

Scanned using a Nikon Super CoolScan 9000 ED with the FH-835S 35mm strip film tray.

Entering from Beatty, the view form here is just amazing. One of my favorite spots.

Another shot form my low key experimentation the other night.

 

All my kitchen project photos are in this album:-

www.flickr.com/photos/101295317@N06/albums/72157661460815006

 

2 formes ...alitées. ce matin j'étais en forme ...-)) .Merci à tous pour les étoiles

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