View allAll Photos Tagged Formed
Forma parte del "Parque Nacional Bernardo O'Higgins", en la región de Magallanes. Navegando por el fiordo Última Esperanza, se encuentra a 3 horas y media en barco desde (Puerto Natales). Y luego, hay que caminar por un sendero, bordeando la Laguna Serrano, hasta ver la vista de la foto.
Interesting naturally formed loop or naturally formed basketball hoop on some Stag horn sumac trees Duffins trail in Discovery bay , Martin’s photographs , cropped photograph , Ajax , Ontario , Canada , September 28. 2021
Interesting naturally formed loop
naturally formed basketball hoop
Beautiful sky , a view from the Lake Ontario waterfront park on lake driveway West
Waterfront Park
Teasels on the waterfront trail at Lake Ontario
September 2021
Stag horn Sumac tree
Hoop
Flowering succulent
Waterfront park
Sky
Flowering shrubs
Flowers
Large Oak tree
Information plaque
Fallen tree
canoe boat launch
Ontario
Ajax
Canada
Pickering
Martin’s photographs
Discovery Bay
Trees
Tall grasses
Sunset
March 2020
Favourites
IPhone XR
Squires Beach
Duffins Creek
Duffins Marsh
Waterfront Trail
Rotary Park
Lake Ontario
Rod iron fence
Bridge
Bridge across Duffins Creek
Twilight
Sticks
Stones
Fallen trees
Fallen tree
Fungi
Mushrooms
Cropped photograph
Beach
Reflections
Reflection
Dogwood
Tall grasses
River
Duffins marsh
Duffins creek
Duffins trail
IPhone 6s
A railroad worker, with graceful form in the spirit of Marilyn Monroe, guides the locomotive engineer during coupling operations at Hua Lamphong Railway Station in Bangkok, Thailand.
Nikon D7500, Nikkor 18-300, ISO 400, f/10.0, 62mm, 1/200s
To gain control of the world of space is certainly one of our tasks. The danger begins when in gaining power in the realm of space we forfeit all aspirations in the realm of time. There is a realm of time where the goal is not to have but to be, not to own but to give, not to control but to share, not to subdue but to be in accord. Life goes wrong when the control of space, the acquisition of things of space, becomes our sole concern.
Nothing is more useful than power, nothing more frightful. We have often suffered from degradation by poverty; now we are threatened with degradation through power. There is happiness in the love of labor; there is misery in the love of gain. Many hearts and pitchers are broken at the fountain of profit. Selling himself into slavery to things, man becomes a utensil that is broken at the fountain.
AS CIVILIZATION ADVANCES, the sense of wonder almost necessarily declines. Such decline is an alarming symptom of our state of mind. Mankind will not perish for want of information, but only for want of appreciation. The beginning of our happiness lies in the understanding that life without wonder is not worth living. What we lack is not a will to believe but a will to wonder.
-Thunder in the Soul To Be Known by God, Abraham Joshua Heschel
WEARING
[KINDEX] BONUS JACKET
16 Colour Customizable Options
5 Glossy Levels
For: Jake | CZ Slim | Kario | Legacy
[KINDEX] BROWD BRIEFS
16 Colour Customizable Options
9 Metal Colors
5 Glossy Levels
For: Jake | CZ Slim | Kario | Legacy
Can be purchased at[MANHOOD] EVENT
[KINDEX] SILAS TANKTOP
16 Colour Customizable Options
5 Glossy Levels
For: Jake | CZ Slim | Kario | Legacy
Can be purchased at [KINDEX] Mainstore
Form, light, shade and aesthetic purity coalesce in the historic tenth century royal palace in Seville. Formerly the site of the Islamic era citadel of the city, the citadel was developed into a larger palace complex by the Abbadid dynasty and Almohads through the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth centuries. A difficult image to capture.
In our earth-lab, a life form has existed randomly, thanks to the reaction of atoms of the ingredients which were already there, in the lab, for the creation of this life form. It has started to develop and expand on the earth, randomly. Later, after billions of years, it got conscious, randomly , but not all life forms have headed to the same direction. The evolution occurred according "the tree of life”.
Speculation:
Big bang has sealed the fate of our future by creating the atom based universe, like all the necessary ingredients were put in a beaker, in a chemical lab, to become the expected ( not randomly) chemical solution.
A life form is the expected result, depending of the time, of the existence and reaction of ingredients in a beaker.
Rumbeke Castle
In the early 16th century, Jacques I de Thiennes had a 15th-century noble farmstead converted into a castle. The final form of the castle arrived in 1535.
In 1730, the castle of Rumbeke was thoroughly rebuilt.
The counts of Thiennes owned the castle until 1856. By marriage, it then came into the hands of the de Limburg Stirum family until 1988. During that period, it was often damaged; by the Beggars, the wars of Louis XIV, the French Revolution, and WWI and II. During World War II, the castle became the residence of German officers .
Between 1961 and 1964, the castle was renovated.
-----------------------------
Begin 16e eeuw liet Jacques I de Thiennes een 15e-eeuwse adellijke hoeve omvormen tot een kasteel. De uiteindelijke vorm van het kasteel kwam er in 1535.
In 1730 werd het kasteel van Rumbeke grondig verbouwd.
De graven van Thiennes bezat het kasteel tot 1856. Door huwelijk kwam het toen in handen van de familie de Limburg Stirum tot 1988. In die periode werd het dikwijls beschadigd; door de geuzen, de oorlogen van Lodewijk XIV, de Franse Revolutie, en WOI en II. Tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog werd het kasteel de residentie van Duitse officieren .
Tussen 1961 en 1964 werd het kasteel gerenoveerd.
This scene made me do a double take. Had some alien life form washed ashore? The infrared makes the live matter look ghostly white.
La fotografía plasma nuestra forma de ser, vivencias y estados de ánimo, en ella reflejamos nuestras vivencias, viajes y momentos de la vida.
Con un poco de tiempo, mirando hacia atrás en el archivo, puedes observar los diferentes procesos y vivencias que te han pasado plasmado en imágenes.
Las fotos nos traen los mejores recuerdos del tiempo pasado con nuestros amigos, mano a mano en la localización.
Muchos de vosotros me comentáis que muchas de mis fotos están subexpuestas, si, es verdad; pero es un reflejo más del momento.
Tengo un amigo que dice, "lo importante no es la foto, sino estar allí para hacerla", no puedo más que dar la razón. A mí, personalmente, mis fotos me trasladan a momentos, por ejemplo “Lofoten under the moon light”, me lleva a ver a mi amigo Iñaki Larri ayudándome a poner la batería de mi cámara mientras yo no podía no doblar los dedos, la foto al final es lo de menos, lo que me queda es el recuerdo. Esa foto me trasladará al puente cada vez que la vea, y podré volver a ver fugar las nubes acariciadas por el huracán Ole a la luz de la luna.
Mi primera serie de las Bardenas viene tras llegar en el coche con mi primo y un amigo, risa tras risa, esa serie tiene algo especial que no sabría describir.
En muchos de mis procesados, veo los consejos y las bromas con Dario Sastre por el teléfono.
Llegar a esta conclusión me ha llevado tiempo; pero al final no me llevo las fotos, me llevo recuerdos, soy incapaces de recordar una foto tal y cómo es; pero podríamos describir perfectamente el momento que viví cuando la ejecuté.
Normalmente, cuanto más grande es el recuerdo, mejor suele ser la foto, parece como si un trozo de nosotros se quedará plasmado en la imagen, dejando nuestra firma en ellas.
This is islad Santorini in Greece. This island of Santorini is a volcanic island. The island has gone through many volcanic eruptions eruptions and earthguakes in history. The geological structure of the Island of Santorini was formed as a result of the volcanic activities that occurred about 3600 years ago. 3600 years ago, the volcano in Santorini, the Minoan civilization as a result of the expolision has disappered. Santirini is a must-see place.
Giant anteaters prey almost exclusively on social insects (i.e. ants and termites). Such dietary focus significantly shapes the physical form and behavior of the species. Giant anteaters do not have teeth; instead, they have tongues can reach as much as 610 mm (2 ft.) in length! As long as the tongue is, it is relatively narrow over the entirety of its length, with its widest point being only 10 to 15 mm (0.4 to 0.6 in.). They use this giant tongue to gather insects for food, extending it up to 150 times per minute.
Their tongues are covered with tiny spines which point toward the back of the throat. Additionally, their tongue is coated with a thick, sticky coat of saliva (which is secreted from relatively enlarged salivary glands). Prior to swallowing, the insect-coated tongue is firmly pressed against the anteater's hard upper palate – crushing their meal and easing ingestion.
The stomachs of anteaters do not secrete hydrochloric acid. Instead, they depend on the formic acid content of their ant-dominated diet to aid in digestion.
They can eat up to 30,000 insects a day.
Despite their coarse fur and thickened skin (particularly about the muzzle), giant anteaters may still be agitated by the large-jawed soldier castes of the ant and termite species upon which they feed. Accordingly, they avoid soldiers both actively and tactically. The anteater's typical feeding profile could be described as a lightening strike - quick feeding action over a short period. Such a clipped feeding incursion generally outpaces a given insect colony's ability to rapidly mount a defense; thus tactically avoiding the aggravation of soldier castes.
Giant anteaters tend to pursue the larger bodied social insects, while tamanduas and silky anteaters tend to prey on smaller insect fare. Such dietary segmentation allows for different anteater species to co-exist in the same region without being in direct predatory competition.
Giant anteaters are terrestrial. Unlike other anteater species, adult giant anteaters only rarely climb trees. Instead, its powerful forearms and prominent claws are used primarily for digging and ripping in the search for food.
While the giant anteater has five digits on each foot, their first digit is reduced and the second and third digits exhibit the long claws.
Anteaters are able to detect insects with their powerful sense of smell, 40 times that of man. If threatened, the typically non-vocal giant anteater may make a bellowing noise. Additionally, they will often rear up on their hind quarters and swipe with their (up to) 10 cm (4 in.) long foreclaws.
Anteaters do not walk on the soles of their forefeet. Rather, they flex the digits upward and turn the forefeet inward, such that the large foreclaws do not come in contact with the ground. Anteaters sleep as much as 15 hours each day.
As an outcome of their diet and lifestyle, anteaters have relatively low metabolic rates. As a stark example, the giant anteater has the lowest recorded body temperature of any placental mammal – 32.7° C (90.9°F).
When observed in regions without a significant human presence, giant eaters are diurnally active. However, giant anteaters appear to adopt a nocturnal lifestyle when living in more disturbed areas subject to human activity.
Giant anteaters, save for mother/young pairs, are generally solitary. Usually only one baby is born at a time. It nurses for 6 months and is carried on the mother's back for up to a year.
The Firth of Forth (Scottish Gaelic: Linne Foirthe) is the estuary or firth of Scotland's River Forth, where it flows into the North Sea between Fife to the north (seen in the distance) and Lothian to the south. It was known as Bodotria in Roman times. Geologically, the Firth of Forth is a fjord, formed by the Forth Glacier in the last glacial period. Many towns line the shores, including North Berwick in East Lothian, from where this shot was taken. The island - Craigleith - is one of eleven in the firth and most of them are the remnants of some form of volcanic activity.
Two different forms of transportation momentarily meet as the BHS heads lite to switch Odyssey. The MASSIVE Cargill terminal at the port sets the backdrop for this scene. This may or may not be what I've heard called the "100" Crew. I clearly have a lot to learn about this operation... but that's what makes things fun!
This is a close-up B&W photo of air bubble patterns in the river ice. The crystalline ice bubbles look like the gelatinous spheres of developing amphibian life forms.
Toute rayonnante au coucher du soleil...
Réservoir Beaudet, Victoriaville, Qc.
Merci de vos visites, commentaires et favoris !
Thank you for your visits, comment's and favorites !
I`m off for a week...
Enjoy yourselves, give life a smile...
I will miss all of you - `hope you are fine...
A rose is a woody perennial flowering plant of the genus Rosa, in the family Rosaceae. There are over three hundred species and thousands of cultivars. They form a group of plants that can be erect shrubs, climbing, or trailing, with stems that are often armed with sharp prickles. Flowers vary in size and shape and are usually large and showy, in colours ranging from white through yellows and reds. Most species are native to Asia, with smaller numbers native to Europe, North America, and north-western Africa. Species, cultivars and hybrids are all widely grown for their beauty and often are fragrant. Roses have acquired cultural significance in many societies. Rose plants range in size from compact, miniature roses, to climbers that can reach seven meters in height. Different species hybridize easily, and this has been used in the development of the wide range of garden roses. 60065