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The statues of John of Matha, Felix of Valois and Saint Ivan are outdoor sculptures by Ferdinand Brokoff, installed on the south side of the Charles Bridge in Prague, Czech Republic.
Mes dernières randonnées ont été l'occasion de rencontrer souvent, parmi les herbes au bord des sentiers cette orchidée étrange, qui semble se plaire aussi dans mon jardin, à tel point que j'ai dû en passant la tondeuse en contourner un pied particulièrement sans-gêne qui s'était installé au bord de l'allée pavée. L'avantage est que je n'ai que quelques pas à faire pour m'assurer que sa réputation olfactive n'est pas usurpée !
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orchis_bouc :
L’orchis bouc (Himantoglossum hircinum) ou himantoglosse à odeur de bouc est une espèce d'orchidées terrestres européennes. On l'appelle parfois loroglosse à odeur de bouc (Loroglossum hircinum).
[Cette plante robuste peut] atteindre 1 m. Elle possède de nombreuses feuilles d'un vert grisâtre qui apparaissent en automne, persistent l'hiver puis se flétrissent à la floraison. L'inflorescence est cylindrique et assez dense, fleurs verdâtres bordées de pourpre, sépales et pétales rassemblés en casque, labelle très allongé, jusqu'à 6 cm, enroulé, plus ou moins déployé à l'horizontale à la floraison, peu échancré à l'extrémité. Odeur marquée caractéristique, proche de celle du bouc (perceptible uniquement à proximité immédiate de la fleur).
(...)
Localisation :
Méditerranéo-atlantique, assez localisé et rare (mais parfois abondant dans ses stations).
Excerpt from Wikipedia:
The Statue of Jean Vauquelin (French: Monument à Jean Vauquelin) by Eugène Bénet is a sculpture installed in Montreal's Vauquelin Square, in Quebec, Canada in 1930. The statue depicts an event that took place during the Battle of Pointe-aux-Trembles in the Saint Lawrence River on 16 May 1760 during the French and Indian War. Jean Vauquelin is shown standing on the deck of the frigate Atalante in front of the mast having nailed his colours to it. He fought for two hours with persistent bravery till his ammunition was spent before surrendering. The statue was created by sculptor Eugène-Paul Benet.
The first electricity-generating wind turbine was a battery charging machine installed in July 1887 by Scottish academic James Blyth to light his holiday home in Marykirk, Scotland. Some months later American inventor Charles F. Brush was able to build the first automatically operated wind turbine after consulting local University professors and colleagues Jacob S. Gibbs and Brinsley Coleberd and successfully getting the blueprints peer-reviewed for electricity production in Cleveland, Ohio. Although Blyth's turbine was considered uneconomical in the United Kingdom, electricity generation by wind turbines was more cost effective in countries with widely scattered populations
Installation of a new Antenna Tower in Edmond, Oklahoma. These guys are installing bolts to a new section that was just added.
SBM Installer, a service vessel for oil rigs at sea, seen in the large port of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (Canary Islands). Taken early morning before sunrise.
115 rolls west through the scenic farmland of central Missouri on the NS Hannibal District. The train is roughly 20 miles away from Moberly, MO and a crew change. The line still boasts a plethora of Wabash-installed searchlights, making the line a hog-heaven for any signal enthusiast.
Attention all photographers! Moolto has installed a photoLIFE 3.0 photographic studio for you to use at no charge. This studio uses the best system available in Second Life and can be found at:
slurl.com/secondlife/Moolto Community Store/199/120/192
Psst, by the way, Moolto will be running photographic contests for both professional and amateur photographers alike in the near future. Keep logging onto Moolto for further details of this contest. Entering the contest will certainly increase your visibility, so you have nothing to lose and everything to gain by entering.
How do you use this studio equipment? It’s easy either grab a note card next to the studio in world or follow these instructions:
1) MAIN - FLOOR - LAYER - FILTER - FX1 - FX2 Texture Displays- Controls and sets the texture over the photoLIFE 3.0 Studio. The arrows scroll through the textures while touching the display screen sets the texture on the studio when the appropriate display is selected.
2)TPN - "Texture Panel" allow the photographer to scroll through 36 textures at a time. The TPN works for all 6 Texture selectors ( Backdrop, Floor, Layer, Filter, FX1, and FX2). You can also search each display for the textures you want to find. This revolutionizes the photography process and and saves a lot of time finding that perfect texture for your clients shot.
3)CPN - "Color Panel" allows the photographer to change the color on any of the lighting or Texture application areas. It has 120 colors to choose from and any combination of color applications with component selector buttons. Very useful.
4)Texture Bright Controller- The round white/purple button at the bottom of the Control Center, turns the prim face of the backdrop to full bright illiminating shadows.
5) Texture Tiler Controllers- The three buttons, near the floor of the display stand, tile the textures on the backdrop,floor, and layer face from 1-10.
6)Component Hide / Show Selector- The hide / show buttons on the Control Center - ?? - hides and shows all components of the photoLIFE studio system that could be a potential obstruction to the photographer.
7)Memory Module - MM24 - The MM24 Memory Module allows you to save up to 24 scenes to memory. It records 12 components into memory saving lighting colors, lighting power, UL heights, Textures, Colors , Pro Filter Information. You can save up to 24 scenes with 1 MM24 module. Buy other modules if you need more scenes. Unlimited capabilities.
8)Ambient Lighting Selector- The Ambient Light menu on the right display stand controls a 5 light ambient lighting system designed to give uniform lighting over the backdrop area. This menu gives full control over power with 4 intensities, and 9 colors to choose from.
9)Prop Rezzing System- Included in version 3.0 is a Prop Rezzer. Near the floor of the Control Center, you'll notice a button that says "Prop". Touching it gives you the prop menu. The arrows on each side of the prop button scrolls through the props installed. Included in version 3.0 is the photoLIFE Prop Setup Script. This allows you to install your own props into the studio.
10) Owner's Menu - The Little Red Button- Syncs and groups all desired photoLIFE components with the main studio for a veriety of applications and arrangements. (Only the studio owner can sync and group photoLIFE components).
11) Notecard Access- Notecard configuration limits who is eligible to use the studio. Settings allow ANYONE, GROUP, or LIST giving unlimited control over the studio access.
12) Backdrop Size Controller- The photoLIFE logo near the floor selects small, medium, or large for the backdrop size.
13) Security Menu - Once the ACCESS card is set , you can go into the security menu and change your security on all of your components with 1 click . Set to Owner Only , List , Group , or Anyone. You can even lock and unlock the studio.
14) Locator Menu - Calls the components into their default location according to the studio position. Great for finding that gazer again!
The main Moolto.com site:
A few install images from my upcoming exhibition The Older Industrial Parks Near Newport, Victoria. Opening 17/08/16 launch event 20/08/16 see you there! 69 Smith St Gallery
Portovenere. Isola del Tinetto.
Dal 1997 l'isola del Tinetto, insieme alle altre isole Palmaria e Tino, Porto Venere e le Cinque Terre è stata inserita tra i Patrimoni dell'umanità dell'UNESCO.
Pochi metri a sud dell'isolotto, sulla sommità di uno scoglio semisommerso, un tempo incubo dei diportisti, è stata installata una statua di Stella Maris alta circa due metri.
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Portovenere. Tinetto Island.
Since 1997, the island of Tinetto, together with the other islands of Palmaria and Tino, Porto Venere and the Cinque Terre, has been included among the UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
A few meters south of the islet, on the top of a semi-submerged rock, once a nightmare for yachtsmen, a statue of Stella Maris about two meters high has been installed.
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2839
Because There’s a There, Here’s Just Fine
Acrylic, cedar, cigarette butts, eurocast, fertilizer, foam, found plastic, garbage from Denver parks, insulation, lichen, moss, organic material from Denver, sponge, steel 55 gallon drum, wood lumber.
Installation created for The Nature Of Things at the Biennial of the Americas 2010 in Denver, CO.
Ce marché de Noël est installé dans la vieille ville de Colmar, au milieu d'un quartier du moyen age, avec des maison à colombages trés anciennes, formant ainsi un décor irréel. De nombreuses mais sont décorées, illuminées... C'est certainement l'un des plus joli d'Alsace....
Larroque est un petit village tarnais, de la basse vallée de la Vère, entre Bruniquel et Puycelsi. Il est situé au pied d’une falaise de calcaire.
Sa situation géographique ainsi que la présence de grottes font que les hommes se sont installés dès la préhistoire dans lieu privilégié.
De rares vestiges (outils, silex) datant du paléolithique supérieur (vers – 20 000 ans avant notre ère) y ont été trouvés au pied de la falaise.
La découverte de haches en pierre polie, de meules pour broyer le grain, de tessons de poterie, laisse supposer la présence des hommes au néolithique ( – 5 300 avant JC) à cet endroit.
Avec les hommes du néolithique, commence la sédentarisation et avec elle, le début de l’agriculture et de l’élevage.
Dans les grottes de Larroque on a trouvé de nombreux objets attestant de la présence des hommes à l’âge de bronze (-1 500 ans avant notre ère). Ceux sont des morceaux de céramique typique, de vases et des outils (poinçons, lissoirs, coins, gaines en os en bois).
Les grottes furent aussi habitées à l’âge de fer, plus précisément à la période de la Tène (- 500 avant JC), comme le prouvent les nombreux tessons de poterie relatifs à cette époque, trouvés sur le site.
On suppose que les hommes ont commencé à délaisser les grottes pour s’installer au pied de la falaise à cette époque-là .
Les premières maisons, sous forme de cabanes, ont dû être bâties aux premiers siècles de notre ère ( du 2ème au 10ème siècle).
Plus tard, autour du 13ème et 14ème siècles, on construisit de vraies maisons.
Durant cette période de guerres, les grottes servirent de refuge. Il y avait des murs défensifs devant les grottes.
On a trouvé des pièces de monnaies médiévales qui prouvent la présence des hommes durant la guerre de Cent Ans et les guerres de religions (monnaies d’Henri IV et de Louis XIII).
Lorsque les guerres furent terminées, les hommes abandonnèrent les grottes. On peut toutefois supposer qu’elles servirent de refuge durant la Terreur.
La commune de Larroque a été créée aux dépens de Puycelsi, en 1791, à partir des paroisses de Saint Nazaire, de Larroque, Saint Martin d’Urbens et Notre Dame des Mespel (ou du Désert).
L’église romane est dédiée à Saint Nazaire.
Ne ratez pas le château de la Vère, ancien relais de chasse du 18ème siècle.
Larroque est un très beau village, et il fait bon se prommener dans ses ruelles dont les maisons ont été restaurées avec goût
Larroque is a small village in theTarn, in the lower valley of the Vère between Bruniquel and Puycelsi. It is located at the foot of a limestone cliff.
Its geographical location and the presence of caves where men have settled since prehistoric times in a privileged place.
Rare remnants (tools, flint) dating from the Upper Palaeolithic (toward - 20,000 years ago) were found at the foot of the cliff.
The discovery of polished stone axes, mills for grinding grain, pottery shards, suggesting the presence of Neolithic men (- 5300 BC) at this location.
With Neolithic man begins the settlement and with it the beginning of agriculture and livestock.
In the caves of Larroque were found many objects testifying to the presence of men in the Bronze Age (1500 BCE). Those are pieces of typical pottery, vases and tools (punches, polishers, corners, wooden bone ducts).
The caves were also inhabited in the Iron Age, specifically the period of the Tène (- 500 BC), as evidenced by the many pottery shards found at the site.
It is assumed that men began to abandon the caves and moved to the foot of the cliff at that time.
The first houses in the form of huts had to be built in the first centuries of our era (from 2nd to 10th century).
Later, around the 13th and 14th centuries real houses were built.
During the time of war, the caves served as refuge. There were defensive walls to the caves.
Were found pieces of medieval coins that prove the presence of men during the Hundred Years War and the wars of religion (coins of Henry IV and Louis XIII).
When the wars were over, man abandoned the caves. It can be assumed that they served as a refuge during the Terror.
The town of Larroque was created at the expense of Puycelsi in 1791 from the parishes of Saint Nazaire, Larroque, Saint Martin and Our Lady of Urbens Mespel (or Desert).
The Romanesque church is dedicated to St Nazaire.
Do not miss the castle of Vere, a former 18th century hunting lodge.
Larroque is a beautiful village, and it is good to walk through its streets whose houses have been tastefully restored
Thank you all for your visits & comments , they are much appreciated
Installed alongside each other so that they are clearly separate, detailed maps of divided urban spaces depict east and west Beirut. The delicacy of the etches maps and the fragility of the glass form an effective language to speak about the tumultuous social and political climate in Lebanon, following as resurgence of violence in the country in the early 2000s.
On retrouve à droite les installations décrites précédemment dont le le télésiège du Bélvédère ici visible.
Night aquarium shoot - Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Had to reinstall Skyrim cause it crashed for unknown reasons, so I was testing armors after the install, while taking screenshots!
222:365
Sorry guys, boring shot today. I am worn out, exhausted and going to bed!
I will endeavor for a more interesting shot tomorrow.
On a bright note, I'm getting pretty good and bending my arm around and taking a photo without looking =]
This window was installed in the 1800s.
www.britainexpress.com/counties/glouces/churches/Winchcom...
Click on the image to see a larger view.
Quelques tables près d'une pâtisserie étaient providentiellement installées sur le trottoir boulevard Voltaire, au cœur d'une brocante.
Je me suis installé pour dessiner un stand, surmonté d'un parasol lumineux.
J'étais intrigué par les deux personnes aux extrémités. Sur la droite un jeune homme en bleu dans la partie sombre, exténué, s'écroulant de sommeil sur un banc.
De l'autre côté, plus éloignée dans l'allée la gérante du stand. Plus tard je lui ai montré le dessin. Je lui ai dit que son stand me plaisait. Elle m'a parlé du jeune homme assis, son fils.
Il l'aide pour déménager les objets du stand dans un camion. Ce qui explique son état de fatigue.
Je suis revenu le lendemain compléter le dessin, les objets exposés et les chineurs.
Acrylique sur toile 22 x 27 cm
Come to the opening next thurs 2/4! At Manuel Izquierdo Gallery in Sculpture Building at PNCA . Photo by Matt
ok.. ok ok ok.. by dropping the light intensity down to zero, with the new light colours installed, it looks like this. which i think is waaaay better.. I love it when your own project wrinkles your own brain.
This is a new night shot of my Palm Hill Skate Park at night, with updated lighting effects, thanks to the incredible assistance of wrtyler on Flickr. This dude has been paramount in my new understandings of altering Stud.io's new lighting features to make everything better.. what a star!!
Thanks again, wrtyler.
If you dig it, pay him a visit:
www.flickr.com/photos/155024324@N02
and support my LEGO Ideas project: Palm Hill Skate Park.
ideas.lego.com/projects/bef560cc-d464-4c35-bf32-6fd733b58496
Takes a second to sign up for free and throw me a vote!