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I've escaped to Disneyworld instead of watching my department like a hawk! Bet we're all happier because of that!
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A scene from California on Thanksgiving weekend.
The church has been delivered to the museum from Kysorychi village in Rokytnivskyi district of Rivnenska Region. It was built by local masters at the end of 18th Century. According to M. Teodorovych, its tops were changes in 1871, and it became one-domed instead of three-domed. Reports of Emperor’s archeological expedition witness that at the beginning of 20th Century (in 1909) the church had to be dismounted due to its emergency state. Although, it was not broken down due to high artistic value of its iconostasis. The iconostasis did not survive until nowadays, except for only four fragments of a unique hewn altar.
As of the moment of purchase there of by the museum in 1978, there were no domes at all. In this connection, they have been re-made according to Polissia typology. The reconstruction was headed by the author of Polissia display, Vergovskyi S.V., inasmuch contours of old ones remained unknown.
This is a religious building; its dimensions are 15.9 x 7.3 m; total area: 116.07 square meters.
This is a building of three rooms, built of pine-tree timbers. The walls are fixed with halving cutouts, made in upper parts of the timbers. The square aisle of the church is its smallest room (4.9 x 4.9), the nave is also square and the biggest one (7.3 x 7.3); the altar room is also almost square (5.3 x 5). The central part is the widest one; its walls extend beyond the side timbers. The church is not covered with planks. The all three floors thereof are tent-shaped. The whole construction is supported by oak piles vidzemky, imbedded around the perimeter.
The premises of the church house a permanent exposition “Religion antiques of Ukraine”. It displays the pieces of arts: icons, triple candleholders, sculptures, church’ bowls of 18th – 20th Century.
Церква Воскресіння Ісуса Христа - Воскресенська церква з села Кисоричі, Рокитнівського району Рівненської області, 1789 рік.
До музею церква перевезена з Рівненської області, Рокитнівського району, село Кисоричі. Вона споруджена місцевими майстрами. Датується кінцем ХVІІІ ст.
Належить до архаїчного типу, поширеного на Поліссі — тризрубна, завершена трьома шатровими розділами з невеликими маківками.
За М. Теодоровичем її верхи були змінені у 1871 р. і церква з триверхої стала одноверхою. З повідомлень імператорської археологічної комісії випливає, що вже на початку ХХ ст. (у 1909 р.) церкву цю хотіли розібрати у зв’язку з аварійним станом. Однак, через високу мистецьку цінність її іконостасу церкву залишили цілою. На сьогодення іконостас не зберігся, а до наших днів дійшли лише чотири фрагменти унікального рубленого престолу.
На момент купівлі музеєм у 1978 р. верхи в ній були відсутні. У зв’язку з цим вони були заново виконані за поліською типологією під керівництвом автора експозиції «Полісся» Верговського С.В., оскільки абриси старих лишилися невідомими.
Культова споруда. Габаритні розміри: 15.9 х 7.3 м. Загальна площа: 116.07 м2.
Будівля у плані трикамерна, зведена з соснового кругляка. При спорудженні зрубу застосована врубка «в чашку», драчка вибрана у верхніх частинах колод. Квадратний у плані бабинець церкви найменший за розмірами (4,9 х 4,9 м.), нава також у плані квадратна – найбільша за розмірами (7,3 х 7,3 м.), вівтар у плані чотирикутний (5,3 х 5 м.).
Центральна частина по ширині найбільша і виступає стінами за бічні зруби. Церква не шальована. Три її верхи шатрового типу. Уся споруда тримається на дубових стоянах-відземках, закопаних по периметру у землю.
У приміщенні церкви експонується постійно діюча виставка «Церковні старожитності України» в якій експонуються твори мистецтва: ікони, троєсвічники, скульптури, церковні карнавки ХУІІІ-ХХ ст.
It was a hot, muggy day and wasn’t that much cooler by the Great Lakes. When we stopped at Wells State Park, we were planning on spending the night camping at one of the three rustic campsites. After relaxing by the lake with our feet in the water for a while (the site was right next to the lake) we decided to head home instead. We’ve learned that it’s okay to not stick to plans if they’re not serving us. Having the van has made changing up things so much easier and we find ourselves rarely sticking to the original plan we had 100%. We’ve found a lot of great adventures doing things on a whim!
Instead of shooting in Manual, I took several photos, including a few of our backyard Christmas light display, using the semi-automatic Aperture Priority mode. After choosing which aperture and ISO settings I wanted, AP automatically selected the shutter speed.
ISO 200, f/4.0, 2.0 sec., 80mm (with a tripod)
Muntjac Deer - Muntiacus reevesi
Doe
Reeves’ muntjac are small, stocky and russet brown in colour in summer and grey/brown in winter. Bucks have short (10 cm) antlers growing from long pedicles. Antlers are usually unbranched but a very short brow tine is occasionally found in old bucks. They also have visible upper canines (tusks) suggesting that they are a primitive species. Muntjac have two pairs of large glands on the face. The upper pair are the frontal glands, whilst the lower glands, below the eyes, are called sub-orbitals. Both glands are used to mark territories and boundaries. They have a ginger forehead with pronounced black lines running up the pedicles in bucks, and a dark diamond shape on does. The haunches are higher than the withers giving a hunched appearance. They have a fairly wide tail, which is held erect when disturbed.
Muntjac were brought from China to Woburn Park in Bedfordshire in the early 20th century. They are now widespread and increasing in number and range. Deliberate releases and escapes from Woburn, Northamptonshire, and Warwickshire led to the establishment of feral populations. Movement and release by humans led to their rapid spread across south and central England and Wales, however, north of the Humber distribution is patchy but reaches close to the Scottish border.
Muntjac like deciduous or coniferous forests, preferably with a diverse understorey. They are also found in scrub and overgrown urban gardens. Unlike other species of deer in Britain, muntjac do not cause significant damage to agricultural or timber crops. However, high densities may prevent coppice regeneration and the loss of some plants of conservation importance, such as primulas. Muntjac trophy hunting has only recently become popular so there is little tradition of muntjac stalking on country and forest estates. The most significant direct economic impact that muntjac have on human interests is in collisions with cars. However, this has welfare as well as economic implications.
In contrast to all other species of deer in Britain, muntjac do not have a defined breeding season (rut). Instead, they breed all year round and the does can conceive again within days of giving birth. Bucks may fight for access to does but remain unusually tolerant of subordinate males within their vicinity.
Does are capable of breeding at seven months old. After a gestation period of seven months, they give birth to a single kid and are ready to mate again within a few days.
Bucks can live up to 16 years and does up to 19 years, but these are exceptional.
Muntjac are generally solitary or found in pairs (doe with kid or buck with doe) although pair-bonding does not occur. Bucks defend small exclusive territories against other bucks whereas does' territories overlap with each other and with several bucks.
They are known as ‘barking deer’ from the repeated loud bark given under a number of circumstances. An alarmed muntjac may scream whereas maternal does and kids squeak.
Muntjac are active throughout the 24-hour period but make more use of open spaces during the hours of darkness in populations subject to frequent disturbance. Peak activity is at dawn and dusk. Long periods are spent ‘lying up’, where the deer lies down to ruminate after feeding.
angola white lady/graphium angolanus angolanus and if you are interested, the flower is Senegalia kraussiana (Kus-Rankdoring, Coast Climbing Thorn)
We went to a bird hide (a very fancy, double storey one), but there were no birds to be seen, instead a parade of fluttering beauties...
Cascade Mountains - Jackson County - Oregon - USA
Black-tailed Deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus)
"The black-tailed deer is one of nine subspecies of the mule deer. It was first recorded by the Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1804-06.
Black-tailed deer live in the temperate coniferous forests along the Pacific coast. These forests are characterized by cool temperatures and lots of rain, but an overall mild climate. Black-tailed deer do not therefore migrate in response to seasonal changes, unlike some of the other mule deer subspecies. Instead, black-tailed deer often spend their entire life in the same general area.
Black-tailed deer can be distinguished from mule deer by their larger tail, the back of which is completely covered with black or dark brown hairs. Mule deer have smaller tails in which only the tip is covered with black hairs. Black-tailed deer are generally smaller than mule deer."
- nhm.org/site/explore-exhibits/permanent-exhibits/north-american-mammals/black-tailed-deer
Between the dream and the waking eye the world holds its breath. Before the day asks and the mind seeks there is a stillness that belongs to neither.
Do not rush to meet the day. Instead let the mist find you and for one quiet heartbeat join the earth in its soft unfolding prayer.
TRUTH
We all have our own truth
Credos that we abide by
It stops us falling into murky waters
Getting lost by the wayside
It can be difficult staying on the path
I wish I had Dante and Virgil at my side
Instead I rely on your light to guide me
Love like a burning flame inside
I knew it would not be easy
I have my own steep hills to climb
But I would do it all again if you asked me
At least I can say I have tried
This flame may die down into embers
Ready to ignite at your word
Such love can never be extinguished
Like a heart that never really dies
Can I still find my way through the forest
Navigate my way past the lies
See the truth of you in front of me
Answering all the tears that I have cried
I have been taking a little break from Flickr after my last upload of images. So consequently I am a bit behind with my usual thank you’s. So I thought I would place this up here in the meantime for you to thank you all for your support. Those of you who have got to know me and my work know how much these pieces mean to me, and the journey that led me to create them and share them here. Each poem is deeply felt and a reality to me, and can be emotionally challenging to write. I am learning that not only do I need time to create them, I also need time to rest in between them. Thank you again for all your kind words, faves and views. I would have found it difficult to keep going without you.
This image is the view towards the Altar beneath the East Window of Ripe Church, Sussex, UK, which has medieval fragments of the original stained glass set within the clear gothic window.
To see more of my images and poetry have a look at my website:
Instead of a river sand bar in sub-Saharan Africa, this Egyptian Plover finds itself on a the edge of an artificial pond in Toledo (Ohio).
This strikingly-colored plover is a resident of the Toledo Zoo.
“This is the real secret of life -- to be completely engaged with what you are doing in the here and now. And instead of calling it work, realize it is play.”
~ Alan Watts
Wave after wave,
the tides still churn from deep within these unknown depths
So tired of dredging sunken ashes of the past in search of hope.
As light lifts my chin, I paddle forward while looking forward to the shore.
Catching the currents, instead of fighting,
I flow and go.
While surfing the waves out of the abyss of fallen stars.
The fantasy garden continues its watery journey. Wishing everyone a great day ahead. Thanks for the favs and kind words. They are much appreciated!
(Kassina senegalensis) Kassina is a genus of hyperoliid frogs, commonly referred to as running frogs or kassinas. They are found throughout sub-Saharan Africa. They are characterized by preferring a distinctive "walking" with the back legs instead of the more traditional frog-hopping.
Instead of riding into San Francisco over the Golden Gate, I ferried across the bay and set eyes on the bridge for the first time by water.
.. "snowcrow" instead of "scarecrow".. ok ok you don't have to get it! :) Happy Holidays! ♥
When I visit Calas, a feeling of peace, and serenity washes over me. Amazing job on this beautiful sim - you never disappoint! ♥ Happy Holidays to you all!
Your sleigh to Calas Winter Countryside - Midwinter 2
Group Cover
Thank you so much to SL~Amazing! Lv 1 P1-A3 for the Group Cover Dec. 31/24! Very much appreciated!
Instead of flying towards mama to give her the catch (for which I had positioned myself), he flew right by me on the way to a different tree since he hadn't caught anything.
Back rested and bright eyed and bushy tailed I am starting with one of my favorite views of Haarlem which is the backside approach to the Nieuwe Kerk the scene always appears to me as a picture waiting to be captured and a fitting end to my reworks of Haarlem.
Originally there stood a cramped and falling down gothic St. Anne's chapel which the Nieuwe Kerk replaced in 1649 by Jacob van Campen’s Gothic austere design as Haarlem’s first stone built protestant church but keeping the locally designed Renaissance tower by Lieven de Key by request of the city .
This style of protestant church was designed to focus the congregants attention on the pulpit instead of the ornamentation and the outside was to represent the temple keep in Jerusalem.
The Nieuwe Kerk also served a more practical reason as well, in the winter the Grote Kerk is freezing and there is not an easy way to heat it comfortably to make it bearable for the attendees so during the colder months of the year the congregation moves into a much smaller warmer space of the New Church.
I took this on Sept 13th, 2017 with my D750 and Nikon 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6 Lens at 28mm 1/10 sec f/16 ISO100 processed in LR, PS +Lumenzia, Topaz , Luminar and DXO
Disclaimer: My style is a study of romantic realism as well as a work in progress
I chose to play with some images!!
Torrential rain here on Long Island... so far it has not let up... hope my koi don't go swimming across the yard!!
Last night in Sydney.
Friday, 14th March, 2025.
So last night after finishing work at Chatswood at 5.30pm (an early finish quite miraculously) I decided NOT to get into the peak period traffic on the M2 which would have meant an hour's journey back to Castle Hill.
Instead I drove down to the harbour (only 20 minutes from Chatswood) and parked on Lavender Street, at Lavender Bay.
This is the view as you walk around from Lavender Bay Wharf, along the Peter Kingston walkway, towards Coney Island and Luna Park.
Photographed at sunset.
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS II USM lens.
Processed in Adobe Lightroom.
Instead of leaving the room, like most of the adult cats do when Muse tries to tackle them, Jimmy decided to teach Muse a thing or two.
This tiny, plump-bodied, big-headed bird is a familiar woodland resident and backyard visitor in the northern U.S. and Canada. Gray overall with light buffy flanks and a contrasting head pattern: black cap, white cheek, and black throat. Short, stubby bill is used for hammering open seeds. Often the core of mixed flocks of songbirds. Visits feeders. Nearly identical to Carolina Chickadee, but range barely overlaps. Especially note voice, brighter white on wings, and buffier flanks on Black-capped. Beware that hybrids occur frequently in the overlap zone and some are best left unidentified. (eBird)
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I just love chickadees and a birding trip is never complete with seeing at least a dozen. Photographing them is another matter entirely. In most of my favourite birding locations they are so used to people feeding them that they come much too close to capture with the 800mm lens (my preferred birding lens). Last week, it was overcast and snowing when I went birding, so I took the shorter 100-400mm lens instead and finally managed a few chickadee images.
Sarsparilla Trail, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. January 2024.
Eastern Ontario Birding.
instead of doing laundry Dena and I had fun ~ just goofing around like best friends do...
Shot at Sunny's Studio
Instead of overwhelming the historic elements of the City of London that escaped the blitz, the City's extensive redevelopment has been designed to enhance them, through careful Town Planning and sympathetic architectural design and feature. Here, the glass exterior of One New Change (2010), designed by Jean Novel, provides vistas of St Paul's cathedral and opportunities for a few quirky/clichéd/amusing shots
Cat Exercise Leo was going to start weight training, liked the bench and decided to nap there instead, shot in North Carolina.
A bit of a Mary Poppins type shot here but instead of the rooftops of London it is the rooftops of St Ives. I have shot this view from the passenger seat through the open passenger car door window many times. It is a well known beautiful view whenever you are taking the outbound road from St Ives towards Carbis Bay. On this particular day I was stretching my neck as usual to 'grab ' a shot when Jonathan spotted a gap on the road and pulled in and parked for just a couple of minutes. I was enchanted by the little garden foreground left, that being below the view from the car window I had never spotted before and was enchanted by both that and the wonderful view from that vantage point…..
St Ives is a town in Cornwall, England, known for its surf beaches, like Porthmeor, and its art scene. The seafront Tate St Ives gallery has rotating modern art exhibitions, focusing on British artists. Nearby, the Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden, in the modernist artist’s former studio, displays her bronzes and other works. Boat trips go to Seal Island, just west of town, to see the seal colony….
The large Tower belongs to St Ia's Church, St Ives, is a parish church in the Church of England in St Ives, Cornwall, UK. It is dedicated to Ia of Cornwall, a 5th- or 6th-century Irish saint, and is a Grade I listed building..
Instead of two weeks in Iceland I spent two nights in Bremerhaven.
It wasn't the same but I treated myself to a fab hotel with a spectacular view (and they also had a great way to make sure you observed the Covid19-related rules). :o)
Macro Monday: #Pasta
This is a specimen of the very rare midget jellyfish, the Conchiferia Bifunia. Its corrugated, shell-shaped body has a maximum width of 4 cm / 1,57 inches, and a height of 1,5 cm / 0,59 inches, its total height with tentacles varies between 4,5 cm / 1,77 inches and 6 cm / 2,36 inches (outstreched). It is found all around the world in light sauce habitats, preferably tomato, soy, or coconut milk based. The Conchiferia Bifunia subsists mostly on spices, herbs and vegetables.
Jellyfish made of Italian Conchiglie Rigate and Thai Bifun rice noodles. Unfortunately, I spent half of Sunday yesterday with trying to get it right with the "wrong" type of pasta (Trottole; and, of course, there is no "wrong" type of pasta) as jellyfish "body", instead of going for the Conchiglie, which had been my first choice, right away, so the photo, taken late last night, didn't turn out as sharp as I had hoped it would, because I ran out of time, but it's still OK, I think. The Bifun noodles are very long, so I broke off short pieces, and stuck them to the inside of the Conchiglie with modeling clay. To make the jellyfish hover underwater, I had drilled a small hole through the top of its "body" with a gimlet, then pulled a thread of sewing yarn through it (glued to the inside with modeling clay as well; later I removed / retouched the thread with the healing brush in PS), attached the whole thing to a small wooden skewer, and hung it over the rim of a large, bulbous Brandy balloon filled with water which I'd tinted blue with food colouring. I used uncooked pasta, because especially the super thin Bifun noodles softened in no time by just being exposed to water and then immediately lost their twisted shapes which simulated (moving) tentacles so nicely, and just dangled about rather unattractively instead. Processed in Luminar 3 (small and large details, HSL), ON1 Photo Raw, and Analog Efex Pro (vignette).
A Happy Macro Monday, Everyone, and have a pleasant week ahead, dear Flickr friends!
Liebe Flickr-Freunde, da ich heute leider mal wieder wenig Zeit habe, würde ich Euch bitten, Euch den englischen Text, falls gewünscht / erforderlich, von DeepL oder einem anderen Programm übersetzen zu lassen. Ich wünsche Euch eine schöne erste Herbstwoche :-)
Capture taken during recent visit to the Dolomites. The weather has not been in favor much for hiking tours with good visibility, but instead, clouds , fog and rain created a few nice moments here and there...Good weekend ahead! Thanks, Udo.
Painted Lady - Vanessa cardui
The Painted Lady is a long-distance migrant, which causes the most spectacular butterfly migrations observed in Britain and Ireland.
Each year, it spreads northwards from the desert fringes of North Africa, the Middle East, and central Asia, recolonising mainland Europe and reaching Britain and Ireland. In some years it is an abundant butterfly, frequenting gardens and other flowery places in late summer.
Painted lady butterflies have a pale buffy-orange background colour to the upper wings. The forewings have black tips marked with white spots; the hindwings have rows of black spots. The undersides are pale with blue eyespots.
Painted ladies do not hibernate in Britain; instead they migrate to and from northern Africa. They can arrive in early spring, but late May and June are more usual. They are fairly common across Britain, numerous in some years.
Females lay their small, green eggs on a range of species, such as nettles and mallows, but thistles are the general favourite. When the caterpillars hatch they begin to eat the underside of the leaf. As they grow, each constructs a tent of folded leaves fastened with silk.
Caterpillars pupate and remain suspended in a large tent of leaves until the adults emerge in August and September. The whole British population dies or emigrates to Africa in the autumn.
Caterpillars are black, speckled with tiny white spots and have a yellow stripe down each side. They are covered in spines.
Instead of complaining all day and night about restrictions (especially in Germany) we should hold on and follow the rules that are most important to fight the pandemic. Let’s find the best opportunities for meaningful work in these exceptional times. Going through the archives and editing overlooked goodies seems to be a good idea.
This is a new panorama from a series of photos I made in summer 2015 at Capanna Regina Margherita at the summit of Signalkuppe. I merged 5 photos which I had not edited before as I took a lot at this wonderful evening. They were taken at late sunset with the sinking sun right between Dent d' Herens and Matterhorn. We can look from Liskamm left with Montblanc behind over Breithorn, Dent d' Herens, Matterhorn, Dent Blanche, Obergabenhorn, Wellenkuppe and Zinalrothorn up to Dufourspitze and Zumsteinspitze which are quite near here at the right side.
I was working with the Leica M and the Zeiss Distagon 1.4/35 ZM. After development in Lightroom the panorama was merged in Photoshop.
A local West Country name for the treecreeper is the ‘tree mouse’, which suits it perfectly.
It climbs up tree trunks in a ‘mouse-like’ manner, supported by its long, stiff tail.
Unlike the nuthatch, it can’t climb back down head first. It has to hop down backwards due to its tail getting in the way so will often choose to fly down instead
Well ..... it's ALMOST Spring! :)
There I was, feeling frustrated doing an errand instead of taking a walk in the park (it's an either-or situation these days, as I'm not able to walk as much) when there they were .. a beautiful assortment of crocus, blooming among the weeds along Denman Street in Vancouver's West End. I got so excited I almost forgot why I was there in the first place!
VIDEO - Crocus flowers open to the sunlight and close again as the sun sets, or on dark days. Here's the link to a video of the flower opening and closing.
www.britannica.com/video/181071/video-spring-crocus-flowe...
BEST VIEWED LARGE
There are so many places that are perfect for a bench.
This is the St. Laurentius Chapel in the beautiful Rhön- Biosphere Reserve. Behind the scene is the mountain range called Skittles, with rolling hills and a long long road, it is 431 above sea level. (NN) The single tree and chapel blend so nicely into the landscape. I have a confession to make. Next to the chapel there was 1 car and 5 unknown people having a conversation. They already had 80% thicker cheeks from all the chatting, real photo bombs. Which isn't my cup of tea. So I removed them without further ado, but no one died. They were so small it wasn't a problem. Oh oh ;-)) Of course, instead of using PS tools, I would have replaced them with the camera and a long exposure, at least partially, but unfortunately I forgot my tripod and filters. I will definitely come back here sometime, because there is a wonderful view of the other side from the bench. I can't wait because, I have nice memories of that day.
HBM, everyone!!!
Thanks for taking the time to look at my photo, I appreciate that very much!
This guy was on one side of the bridge I was standing on, as I observed him. Apparently he wanted to get to the other side, but instead of just walking a few feet under the bridge, he flew up and passed within feet of me, to land on the other side to fish, The fish must be better there, but I couldn't help but think how much more energy he must have spent to take flight like that!
This picture was definitely the worst shot I took on Saturday. It had so many problems I never considered using it… that is until I saw an image of this same structure that Jim Patterson uploaded.
The thing is, he posted along with his composition the recipe for post processing the image to give it a fantastic shine (so to speak). I decided to try to follow as much of his instructions as I could on this pathetic excuse for a photo, and though I didn't have the NIK software he used, the rest was able to be followed, even with CS4 instead of CS5 which he used. This is the end result of following those instructions. I'm pretty proud of it now.
Thanks Jim, you are a gem of a human being. I really appreciate the help you are to the rest of us who are trying to better our craft.
This should be the last of the Pigeon Point images that I'll be posting.
Taken last Friday using A7RM2 using the CZ jena pancolar. We knew there was a fog forecast and as I rarely get a foggy photo we drove to this lovely wood near Louth. Unfortunately for my dreams of mist we were stuck in traffic behind two seperate tractors because agricultural land around here is all ready to be harvested so we should have expected it. Of course drivers were naturally being careful too so i'm not complaining. We should have set off earlier that's all. There was some mist left which kept drenching me when I was beneath the trees but I enjoyed myself and so did our two dogs. Jonathan said he did but he is such a selfless person he would say that anyway... I didn't take much close up but instead stopped the lens down to mainly f/5.6 or f/8 but don't remember which this was. The info actually showed ISO 1000 because it was fairly dull but the sun was trying to break through…
On their return trip north the Marshalltown-based crew heads across a county road north of Searsboro. North Western's GP38-2s were originally ordered by Rock Island RR, but due to its financial condition, Rock Island was not able to accept delivery and they went to C&NW instead, a total of 35 units.
this silver wall usually is covered by big billboard with advertisements, but I definitely prefer it when is covered with light... :)
Its curled proboscis is covered in nectar and pollen.
Heliconians live far longer than most butterflies because of their ability to externally ingest pollen on their proboscis. Instead of two or three weeks, they can live up to 9 months!
The Tiger Longwing, Hecale Longwing, Golden Longwing, or Golden Heliconian (Heliconius hecale) is a Heliconiid butterfly that occurs from Mexico to the Peruvian Amazon.
Heliconius hecale
Wings of the Tropics, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL