View allAll Photos Tagged Intersection
***There is no AI in this image…just HI aka Human Intelligence. ***
All manipulations were created in Adobe PS 2024.
From my archived folder.
Coral Sunset Intersectional Itoh Peony .
A sunset in a flower! Aptly named for its awe-inspiring transformation from a radiant, vivid coral through a range of peaches, and finally, a creamy white colour, the flower is a masterpiece at every step of this sunset, and one might argue a bloom only improves with age. Unique from other coral varieties in that it opens with the most intense coral colour and has petals that are more ruffled, which perhaps contribute to a fuller appearance. Has a lower, more compact growing habit than Coral Charm. Mass plantings are recommended as flowers at different colour stages provide a visual riot in the landscape.
Side buds are possible, extending the bloom period. A favourite of the peony garden, this outstanding peony produces intense sunset coral, semi-double blossoms with rose overtones and a fluffy deep yellow stamens in the center. The lightly fragrant flowers are long lasting in fresh bouquets. ‘Coral Sunset’ blooms early in the peony season, around late spring in Ontario It is highly prized for its exemplary plant habit. and by florist as cut flower in bouquets.
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Thanks for 6,409,945 views 🙏 June 10, 2025
Update April 02, 2025. Now I only accept group invitation that allows all media types including VIDEOS.
Just trying out my new toy the DJI Mavic Mini 3 Pro. Looks good so far and small enough to fit into my camera bag.
The intersection of land and sea is the domain of the lighthouse. This one happens to be the Point Arena Lighthouse along California's Mendocino Coast.
Spanish explorers first called "the point" Barra de Arena. Later it would become known as Point Arena ("sand point"). Point Arena is a narrow peninsula jutting about 1/2 mile into the Pacific Ocean.
The rock forming the headland here is comprised of sandstone and mudstone with layers of clay. The heavily eroded standstone is the special-sauce to this seascape. The shapes and textures have been formed by centuries of wave and tidal erosion. They have a unique feel to me.
I'm fortunate to share this image with you all via Explore! Thanks to everyone for your thoughtful feedback and especially the continued encouragement!
Cheers!
Under the trunks of the metal and glass trees, we all scurry around about our business.
Taken at the corner of Newbury and Berkeley St. in Back Bay, Boston. This dark building in the center is a former 19th century natural history museum, that now houses an interior design gallery.
======Technical Details======
Date: 2025/03/16
Camera: Polaroid Impulse AF
Film: Polaroid B&W 600
Exposure: 0 (slider in middle)
Weather: Afternoon.
Scanner: Epson V550
La Plaza Juan Pedro López es una espacio público de Caracas, Venezuela ubicado en el centro histórico de la ciudad, entre las esquinas de Salas, Altagracia, Mijares y Las Mercedes en la Parroquia Altagracia.
La idea de construir la plaza surge por iniciativa del Banco Central de Venezuela, el cual se encarga de adquirir la totalidad del terreno ubicado detrás de la sede principal del banco. Para ello deciden contactar a Tomás José Sanabria quién había diseñado el primer edificio del BCV, el cual recibió el Premio Nacional de Arquitectura 1967 y luego diseñó la Torre Financiera BCV. La Plaza Juan Pedro López fue inaugurada el 29 de noviembre de 1998 y tiene una superficie de 14.000 m², siendo una de las más grandes de la ciudad de Caracas.
Debe su nombre al pintor, escultor y dorador Juan Pedro López (1724-1787).
La plaza fue concebida en cuatro áreas, la noreste cubierta de árboles, la noroeste totalmente abierta, la sureste que es techada y donde se encuentra el anfiteatro y la parte suroeste es ocupada por la Biblioteca Ernesto Peltzer y el Centro Cultural Salvador de la Plaza.