View allAll Photos Tagged Keys
....key. just one fit.
i'm tired today. doctor's tomorrow :[
wish me luck! i think they want my blood. i'd rather let a vampire take it. =p
ps. thanks for all the well wishes yesterday!
William Lowe Delaney / Theodore Holtsberg House
Le marin et naufrageur du Connecticut Benjamin Sawyer a construit la première maison sur cette propriété en 1844. De 1888 à 1890, la plupart des activités portuaires de Key West se sont déroulées au domicile de Sawyer, jusqu'à l'achèvement de la douane fédérale. William Lowe Delaney (1863-1917), originaire de Key West, a acquis la propriété de la veuve de Sawyer et a construit cette résidence ornée du renouveau de la reine Anne en 1906. La maison comprenait une véranda à deux étages, une tour de pavillon et un plan d'étage asymétrique. Après la mort de Delaney, une décision de justice de circuit en 1918 a transféré la propriété de la propriété hypothéquée à Lavinia Artolozaga pour 3 551 $. La propriété a été vendue à nouveau en 1925 pour 7 000 $ à l'immigrant roumain Theodore Holtsberg (1857-1928), l'un des premiers résidents juifs de l'île. Il était un entrepreneur dont la boutique de mode était un point de repère local et était un membre actif de la communauté juive de l'île. La résidence historique Delaney / Holtsberg a été inscrite au registre national des lieux historiques en 1971 comme bâtiment contributif dans le quartier historique de Key West. De plus, il a été sélectionné comme l'une des trente-huit structures architecturales importantes de Key West par le Milo Smith Survey of Historic Buildings en 1974.
The Connecticut sailor and wrecker Benjamin Sawyer built the first house on this property in 1844. From 1888 to 1890, most of the harbor activities in Key West took place at Sawyer's home, until federal customs were completed. . William Lowe Delaney (1863-1917), a native of Key West, acquired the property from Sawyer's widow and built this residence decorated with the revival of Queen Anne in 1906. The house included a two-story veranda, a tower of pavilion and an asymmetrical floor plan. After Delaney's death, a circuit court decision in 1918 transferred ownership of the mortgaged property to Lavinia Artolozaga for $ 3,551. The property was sold again in 1925 for $ 7,000 to the Romanian immigrant Theodore Holtsberg (1857-1928), one of the island's first Jewish residents. He was an entrepreneur whose fashion boutique was a local landmark and an active member of the island's Jewish community. The Delaney / Holtsberg Historic Residence was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 as a contributing building in the historic district of Key West. In addition, it was selected as one of the 38 key architectural structures in Key West by the Milo Smith Survey of Historic Buildings in 1974.
Week #23
Theme: High Key
We spent most of this morning at the park doing what I love...stalking all the birds, including this blue heron. Because this week's theme is high key, I tried to produce that effect as best as I could outside with natural light...and my camera set to +1 EV...and a bit of help in post-processing to increase the white values. I took lots of shots of this fella...both in the river surrounded by the bright water and in the sky with clouds behind him. These bright backgrounds really helped in trying to achieve a high key look. I settled on this one for my submission this week...I like how graceful he is coming in for a landing on the river. A little later in the morning, we saw him catch a fish...and it was a pretty big fish...and then we saw him swallow it whole. My throat felt a little sore just watching lol...
My dad passed away over 17 years ago and I still miss him so much. One thing I have left of him is a wooden deer that he has carved. A very precious piece to me. This is what I have used as the model for my Low Key photo.
Quite annoying start of the day:
I've just got a message from my boyfriend that probably has lost all his keys in the morning...
bike key, home key etc....
I will have to wait at home for him tonight, otherwise he just can't enter...
Hopely he can find them again...
The keys are lost for good btw...they have been stolen together with the bike, so no little chance to find them.
But what I did not expected even more is that I got once again
on explore, 17 feb 2009, #311 (best position)
I'm grateful to Riot Jane for this gorgegous key texture
and to ground*floor for his lovely texture
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
[◯--HIH--◯]
08:05 (il y a 15 minutes)
À moi
El tema de esta semana (12 de Julio) es " Clave Alta ".
No olvides de etiquetar tu imagen con "Looking close... on Friday!" y " Clave Alta ".
The theme for this week (on July 12) is "High Key ".
Please don't forget to tag your image with "Looking close... on Friday!" and "High Key".
And so it begins, the time where a multitude of photographers come from all corners of the world come to get the infamous shot from Pfeiffer Beach. You'll have photographers lined up, shoulder to shoulder getting the ideal angle where the light is just right. I continue my quest for the right light and capture...
you know I love my toy,
you know I love high key,
so I'm sure you're not surprised by this post...
copyright SB ImageWorks
Key deer are a subspecies of the North American white-tailed deer endemic the lower Florida Keys. They stand 24-32" at the shoulder making them like big dogs.
Alicia Keys 13.03.08 Hamburg
Color Line Arena
(c) 2008 Sebastian Gerhard / fotografirma.de
C
Alicia Keys 13.03.08 Hamburg
Color Line Arena
(c) 2008 Sebastian Gerhard / fotografirma.de
Contact: sg@fotografirma.de
Key deer (odocoileus virginianus clavium), the smallest of all white-tailed deer, is a subspecies of the Virginia white-tailed deer. These deer inhabit Big Pine Key and various surrounding keys. They are not found anywhere else in the world.
Due to uncontrolled hunting and habitat destruction, their numbers were estimated less than 50 animals in 1940's. With the establishment of National Key Deer Refuge in 1957 and intensive law enforcement efforts, the population has since increased and has now stabilized. The estimated population is approximately 600 deer on Big Pine Key and No Name Key (this does not include other keys in the deer's range).Highway mortality is the greatest known source of deer loss.
The shoulder height of Key deer is between 24-28 inches. Does weigh 45-65 pounds while bucks weigh 55-75 pounds.
Rutting season activities begin in September, peaking in early October and decreasing gradually through November and December. Some breeding may occur as late as February. The gestation period is 204 days with fawns born April through June. At birth fawns weigh 2-4 pounds.
Antlers are dropped February through March, and re-growth begins almost immediately so that by June, bucks with 2-inch stubs are seen. Antler growth is completed by August, and velvet is rubbed and kicked off in early September.
Key deer feed on native plants such as red, black and white mangroves, thatch palm berries and over 150 other species of plants. Key deer can tolerate small amounts of salt in their water and they will also drink brackish water, but fresh water is essential for their survival. They must also have suitable habitat to ensure their future existence.
No records exist documenting the origin of the deer in the keys. It is believed the deer migrated to the keys from the mainland many thousands of years ago, across a long land bridge. As the Wisconsin Glacier melted, the sea rose dividing the land bridge into small islands known as the Florida Keys.
The earliest mention of Key deer is found in the memoirs of Fontaneda, a shipwrecked Spaniard held captive by the local Indians. Records suggest that the deer were found around Key West and were used for food by residents and ship crews alike. Although early records indicated sporadic wider distribution of Key deer throughout the lower keys, current data indicates they occupy a range from Johnson Keys to Saddlebunch Keys.
Hace tiempo que no bajaba de mi nube para visitar a todas mis amistades de flickr
que durante tantos años compartieron mis travesuras y me han dedicado hermosos comentarios…
es por eso que decidí hacerlo y enviarles unas grandes lamidas a todos y desearles un hermoso fin de semana a todos
Gracias por todo el cariño que me han brindado, mamá les envía un fuerte abrazo a todos.
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Il y a longtemps que je n'étais pas descndu de mon nuage pour rendre visite à mes amis de Flickr qui durant tant d'années ont partagé me fredaines et m'ont dédié de beaux commentaires .
C'est pour ça que j'ai décidé de descendre et de vous envoyer de grandes léchouilles à tous et vous souhaiter un beau week-end
merci pour toute l'affection que vous m'avez manifestée . Maman vous embrasse tous bien fort
Key West and a sunset...just like peanut butter and jelly or thunder and lightning...a perfectly paired twosome!!
Technical Information (or Nerdy Stuff):
Camera - Nikon D5200 (handheld)
Lens – Nikkor 18-300mm Zoom
ISO – 100
Aperture – f/5
Exposure – 1/800 second
Focal Length – 18mm
The original RAW file was processed with Adobe Camera Raw and final adjustments were made with Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
I sell Key Chains.. Do you want some grapes?
Keys together,
Keys dangle.
Life would sure be a pain
If I didn't own a key chain.
U.S. Route 1
L'US 1 commence officiellement sur Whitehead Street à Key West, à l'intersection avec Fleming Street.
L'U.S. Route 1 (aussi appelée U.S. Highway 1, abrégé en US 1) est une route (highway) des États-Unis qui longe toute la côte est du pays. Partant de Key West à l'extrême sud de la Floride, elle remonte jusqu'à la frontière canadienne dans le Maine. Son tracé a été ensuite repris par l'Interstate 95 qui la longe en grande partie, bien qu'elle s'enfonce plus dans les terres entre Jacksonville (Floride) et Petersbourg (Virginie).
US 1 officially begins on Whitehead Street in Key West, at the intersection with Fleming Street.
The U.S. Route 1 (also known as U.S. Highway 1, abbreviated as US 1) is a U.S. highway that runs the entire east coast of the country. Starting from Key West in the extreme south of Florida, it goes up to the Canadian border in Maine. Its route was then resumed by Interstate 95 which largely follows it, although it sinks more inland between Jacksonville (Florida) and Petersburg (Virginia).
What do you do when you come back home in your boat and find a cruise ship parked in your spot? Answer--nothing!
I enjoyed my Flickr friend Vince's shots of his visit to Savannah, so thought I would take my own trip down to a place I have always wanted to visit. But since I can't go there in person, thought I would visit via Google Earth's Street View. So here are a few of my paintings from Key West.
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Key West is an island city in the Straits of Florida, within the U.S. state of Florida. The city lies at the southernmost end of U.S. Route 1, the longest north–south road in the United States. Key West is the southernmost city in the contiguous United States and the westernmost island connected by highway in the Florida Keys. The island is about 4 miles long and 1 mile wide.
Les Bahamas et Key West ne déçoivent jamais. Chaque survol nous offre de nouvelles couleurs, cette zone du globe est une source d’émerveillement sans cesse renouvelée Plongez dans les tons bleus et dans ce ce collage pour en voir encore plus www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2021/09/Florida_Keys_fr...
It has been a while, but the blues of the Bahamas and Key West just never disappoint, seem to change hue on every pass over the area and brighten up our day every time we see them. Bask in the blue tones, and if you want more, there is a mapping too: www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2021/09/Florida_Keys_fr...
Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet
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