Fragility photos on Flickr

I love spring flowers and damselflies.....could not have been a more beautiful day on the river....this little Fragile Forktail was our only damselfly of the day.

Fragile . by Jacques GUILLE

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fragile by mabo106

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Fragile by Jeremy Stockwell

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For Self Portrait Challenge -- 'Upside Down'

First ttv Self Portrait I've tried. It wasn't too bad. I had to set the tlr on the floor and set up the D40 on a tripod facing straight down into the contraption. The remote did the rest.

fragility by Tilde Studsgaard

man is fragile - the surface is a thin shell and underneath we are hiding - acrylic paint on canvas - 60x60 cm

Fragile by P G

Dave White

Dave White is a contemporary British artist who dedicates his work to celebrating popular culture and interpreting emotive issues. He pioneered the ‘Sneaker Art’ movement in 2002, with the execution of pop art inspired sneaker oil portraits, leading to long-term collaborations with Nike and Brand Jordan.

“Reflecting a realistic vision from a distance, with an abstraction of expressive paint marks upon closer viewing, my work represents the fragile balance of order and chaos in the natural world and the impact that we are having on our environment. I hope that by inspiring generations of all ages with this project, it will be one small positive step to support Tusk in their vital work protecting endangered species. “

fragile? by darren elliott

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Fragile by ~ CarLee Photography ~

Fragile by Daniel Mihai

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Fragile 2 by Florian Freytag

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SONY DSC

fragile by Marcel Albet

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Fragile by *janh*

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We are so fragile,

And our cracking bones make noise,

And we are just,

Breakable, breakable, breakable, girls and boys

Breakable:Ingrid Michaelson

Fragile by Martin Wallgren

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Shot the other day while treading in the knee-deep snow for a couple keepers.

Feeling a little fragile myself today, staying at home with a stomach disease, feverish...

.fragile by eme._

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Bright and Fragile by Robert Cowlishaw (Mertonian)

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The cross-hatch of live electric fences in and around the camp made loved ones literally untouchable. The fences fatally divided families and lovers into subcamps between which communication was forbidden, and that cut off inmates from any previous relationship to the world beyond. And nor were these separative boundaries always material ones. Of a woman whose name had been written down at the previous selection on the list of those to be gassed, Nomberg-Przytyk writes: 'I did not talk to her, though she lay no more than an arm's length from me. I was ashamed that I was to live. At a later date, the period of death marches and extreme privation between Lucie Adelsberger's evacuation from Auschwitz and her liberation revealed to her that 'there is no saving face when caught up in the whirling dance of death, All inhibitions are cast aside.

-The Female Face of God in Auschwitz: A Jewish Feminist Theology of the Holocaust,

Melissa Raphael

Fragile by Matteo Catanese

Fragile discodorid by Anel Van Veelen

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Discodorididae

Up to 9cm.

Feeds on sponges

Fragile threads by sharon horning

Wooden fence with a small leaf held by a spider web

Fragility. by Arianna

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FRAGILE by Salvatore Cerniglia

From the FRAGILE'S project

Fragile Glass by Vanesser III

FRAGILE by Salvatore Cerniglia

From the FRAGILE'S project

Fragile by Richard Murkland

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First snow of the year here. Taken in Newington, Connecticut for DPS assignment "Fragility".

fragile by Flowizm ...

Suzie Brown of Holiday Inn Express's fragile bike. Time Trial. Global Relay Canadian Road Cycling Championships 2015, St. Georges, Quebec.

fragile. by Robyn Parker

FRAGILE PAPERSHELL by Harvard Arts

Leptodea fragilis

State listed as Endangered in Vermont

The Fragile Papershell is found in various sized bodies of water, from headwater streams to rivers and lakes. It can also inhabit mud, gravel, and even found in sand. This freshwater mussel can grow up to six inches long and is oblong shaped. When mating, the males release sperm into the water which is taken in by the females through their respiratory current. The eggs are internally fertilized and then pass into the water through the gills where they attach themselves to host fish to relocate. Generally, they breed once a year during the warmer months. The age of a mussel can be determined by looking at annual rings on the shell! Like all mussels, the fragile papershell is rather sedentary, although may move with current or with the help of a host if water levels or conditions change. Mussels are ecological indicators, their presence in a body of water indicate good water quality. They can filter up to fifteen gallons of water a day; a six mile stretch of mussel bed can filter out over 25 tons of particulates per year. Currently there is intense research at Yale University, Stanford University and the NOAA (to name a few) about using mussels to clean fouled waters.

The Fragile Papershell is prayed on by muskrats, racoons, minks, otters, and some birds. Juvenile mussels are also fed upon by lake sturgeon, spotted suckers, redhorse and some other fish. There is a specific mite that feeds on mussel and can destroy about half of their gills. These natural predators are not the root cause of the radical diminishing population of freshwater mussels today. Construction of dams, regulation of river flows, and gravel mining, alter the river bottom habitat. Currently the building of and maintaining dams is a controversial issue. To build a dam one must get a permit, post public notices and it is overseen by the Army Corps of Engineers. Dam removal has in recent years been used as a tool to restore rivers while addressing the on-going problems of aging, and deteriorating, infrastructure. Of the 1,200 known dams in Vermont, many no longer serve a useful purpose and impose legal and financial burdens on their owners. In some cases, removal of these dams makes sense for economic, public safety, ecological or social reasons. The state has published a user’s guide to removed dams in Vermont.

The Endangered Species Project: New England

Exhibition Dates: February 4 - April 14, 2019

Public Lecture and Closing Reception with the Artist: Saturday, April 13

Gallery Hours: M-F 10am - 8pm; Weekends 10am-5pm

Gallery 224 at the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard

224 Western Ave, Allston, Massachusetts 02134

Gallery 224 at the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard is pleased to present an exhibition of work from Montana-based potter Julia Galloway's most recent body of work, The Endangered Species Project: New England. Galloway works from each state's official list of species identified as endangered, threatened or extinct. She has created a series of covered jars, one urn for each species, illustrating the smallest Agassiz Clam Shrimp to the largest Eastern Elk.

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