View allAll Photos Tagged Length
*Länge/Length/Longueur: 110,00 m
* Breite/Beam/Maître-bau: 11,40 m
*Passagierkapazität/Passenger capacity/Passagers: max. 134
* Leistung/Power/Puissance: 2 x 783 kW
*Baujahr/Year built/Année de construction: 2005
*Bauwerft/Boatyard/Chantier naval: De Gerlien - Van Tiem, Druten (NL)
*European Number of Identification: 02326953
Season Summer
Fabric Chiffon
Silhouette A-Line/Princess
Neckline Strapless
Sleeve Sleeveless
Embellishment Other
Waist Natural
Back Style Other
Hemline/Train Tea-Length
Body Shape Misses, Rectangle
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I chronicled the lengths I went to take this photo, from the top of the clock tower in Venice, over on my blog, including a podcast!
Material: Chiffon
Color: White
Size: Free Size
Cloth Length: 80cm, Bust: 80cm, Waist: 54cm, Hemline: 100cm
Shoulder Width: 36cm
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Important Note:
1.The size refers to clothing dimensions, NOT your body measurements.
2. Please check the measurement chart carefully.Because of different producing batches, there may be deviation of 2~3 cm.
Garrison awards for excellence and length of service
KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany – On May 24, 2011, the U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern command team presented awards to staff.
The event, held at Armstrong's at Vogelweh Housing area, included musical performances by local teens from Kaiserslautern High School. Special recognition went out to 39 honorees for their length of service, from five to 40 years.
Other awards were presented for excellence in serving Soldiers, civilians and family members in U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern.
(Photos by Mark Heeter, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern)
#7352955 EXCLUSIVE... Children of the King of Pop-Michael Jackson, Prince, Paris and Blanket Jackson, all put on their Sunday best as they went to church with their grandma in Woodland Hills, California on May 22nd, 2011.
Fame Pictures, Inc - Santa Monica, CA, USA - +1 (310) 395-0500
Supporting column, rusting away.
The West Pier was opened in 1866 with a length of 1115 feet, and built with cast iron threaded columns screwed into the seabed. The pier did not have much of a superstructure until 1893 when a pier head was extended and a pavilion added. A concert hall was added in 1916 and a new top-deck entrance in 1932. In 1965 the pier was bought by a company that owned some seafront hotels and entertainment venues. They had ambitions for the pier but as maintenance costs increased the pier was closed in 1975 when Brighton Corporation declined to buy it and the pier passed into the hands of the Crown Estates Commissioners. A trust was formed to save the pier and in 1984 they bought it for a nominal sum.
The West Pier had been cut off from the shore (partly deliberately, for safety reasons) since 1975, but the West Pier trust offered regular tours of it until the structure suffered a serious partial collapse during a storm on 29 December 2002, when a walkway connecting the concert hall and pavilion fell into the sea. On 20 January 2003 a further collapse saw the destruction of the concert hall in the middle of the pier. On 28 March 2003 the pavilion at the end of the pier caught fire. Firefighters were unable to save the building from destruction because the collapsed walkway prevented them from reaching it. The cause of the fire remains unknown. On 11 May 2003, another fire broke out, consuming most of what was left of the concert hall. The Fire re-ignited on 12 May. Arson was suspected: the West Pier Trust refers to the fires as the work of "professional arsonists". Suggested beneficiaries to ending any possible development of the West Pier either local residents who objected to a new development on the sea front, or the threat of competition to the lucrative Palace Pier's business.
On 23 June 2004 high winds caused the middle of the pier to collapse completely. Despite all these setbacks, the West Pier Trust remained adamant that they would soon begin full restoration work. Finally, in December 2004, the Trust conceded defeat, after their plans were rejected by the Heritage Lottery Fund, in part because of problems with achieving the required "matched funding" from outside sources. Subsequent plans to restore only the oldest, structural parts of the pier were eventually rejected by English Heritage. However, in September 2005 the Trust revealed in their newsletter that they were forming further plans to rebuild the original structure with help from private funding.
In December 2005 the last remaining physical structure, the "little white hut", was lost when strong winds broke it away into the sea. Ironically, when the rest of pier had been intact, the hut had been said to be in serious threat of falling into the sea; yet it was the last piece to remain.
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ISO 3200
Focal Length 50mm
F/1.8
1/4000 sec
I shot Elena in manual mode with no flash in the afternoon on a nice day with adequate light. This portrait was shot in the dumpster yard of my apartment, on the steps leading up to cafe milano. I used manual mode so I could adjust the settings to create an ideal exposure. The subject was standing about 10 feet from the camera. I used a fixed lens so I stood at a distance such that I would frame the top half of my subject's body. I used the high aperture, f/1.8, in order to capture a great depth of field for the portrait and bring emphasis to my subject's face. The blurred background draws the attention away from it and toward Elena. Since it was a rather bright day, I used a very fast shutter speed so the photo would not turn out overexposed. The lens I used was a Canon 50 mm/1.8 lens, and it is very good for taking portraits. I framed my subject using the rule of thirds, as you can see, her face to body is in the middle third while the left arm is in the left third. The arm on the slanted railing looks nice too, and it helps frame her body.
If you are travelling in Thailand for any length of time, there is one iconic image that you may see crop up time and again on postcards and in guide-books. The photograph of a Buddha head entwined within the roots of a tree is one of the most recognizable images from Thailand.
The location of this site is Wat Mahathat in Ayutthaya. This ancient temple was built during the 14th century, but was reduced to ruins in 1767 when the Burmese army invaded Ayutthaya, the capital of Siam. The temple was destroyed by the Burmese who also vandalised many of the Buddha images in Ayutthaya by lopping off the heads. The area remained abandoned and overgrown until the 1950s when the Department of Fine Art began restoration work in Ayutthaya. Nobody knows for certain how the Buddha head became entwined in the roots of the tree. One theory suggests that the tree simply grew around the Buddha head during the period when the temple lay abandoned and overgrown. Another theory is that a thief moved the Buddha head away from the main temple to hide it. This may have happened in the early 1900s when it is known that one of the remaining areas of the temple collapsed and consequently led to treasure hunters digging in the area. After moving the stone Buddha head away from the ruined main temple, it is possible the thief never returned for his treasure or couldn’t move it any further beyond the walls that surround the temple. Instead, the stone Buddha head was abandoned by the wall not far from the entrance of Wat Mahathat where it can be seen today nestled in the tree roots which have grown around it.
When visiting this location please remember it is a sacred site. The presence of a guard and a discrete chain are there to remind visitors of the fact that they cannot touch the statue. You may take photos, but to be respectful these should be taken from a kneeling position.
Read more here
Ruddy Shelduck
The ruddy shelduck (Tadorna ferruginea), known in India as the Brahminy duck, is a member of the family Anatidae. It is a distinctive waterfowl, 58 to 70 cm (23 to 28 in) in length with a wingspan of 110 to 135 cm (43 to 53 in). It has orange-brown body plumage with a paler head, while the tail and the flight feathers in the wings are black, contrasting with the white wing-coverts. It is a migratory bird, wintering in the Indian subcontinent and breeding in southeastern Europe and central Asia, though there are small resident populations in North Africa. It has a loud honking call.
The ruddy shelduck mostly inhabits inland water-bodies such as lakes, reservoirs and rivers. The male and female form a lasting pair bond and the nest may be well away from water, in a crevice or hole in a cliff, tree or similar site. A clutch of about eight eggs is laid and is incubated solely by the female for about four weeks. The young are cared for by both parents and fledge about eight weeks after hatching.
In central and eastern Asia, populations are steady or rising, but in Europe they are generally in decline. Altogether, the birds have a wide range and large total population, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed their conservation status as being of "least concern".
The ruddy shelduck (Tadorna ferruginea) is a member of the shelduck genus Tadorna; in the wildfowl family Anatidae. The bird was first described in 1764 by the German zoologist and botanist Peter Simon Pallas who named it Anas ferruginea, but later it was transferred to the genus Tadorna with the other shelducks. Some authorities place it in the genus Casarca along with the South African shelduck (T. cana), the Australian shelduck (T. tadornoides) and the Paradise shelduck (T. variegata). Phylogenetic analysis shows that it is most closely related to the South African shelduck. In captivity, the ruddy shelduck has been known to hybridise with several other members of Tadorna, with several members of the dabbling duck genus Anas, and with the Egyptian goose (Alopochen aegyptiaca). No subspecies are recognised.
The genus name Tadorna comes from the French "tadorne", the common shelduck, and may originally derive from a Celtic word meaning "pied waterfowl". The English name "sheld duck" dates from around 1700 and means the same. The species name ferruginea is Latin for "rusty" and refers to the colour of the plumage.
The ruddy shelduck grows to a length of 58 to 70 cm (23 to 28 in) and has a 110–135 cm (43–53 in) wingspan. The male has orange-brown body plumage and a paler, orange-brown head and neck, separated from the body by a narrow black collar. The rump, flight feathers, tail-coverts and tail feathers are black and there are iridescent green speculum feathers on the inner surfaces of the wings. Both upper and lower wing-coverts are white, this feature being particularly noticeable in flight but hardly visible when the bird is at rest. The bill is black and the legs are dark grey. The female is similar but has a rather pale, whitish head and neck and lacks the black collar, and in both sexes, the colouring is variable and fades as the feathers age. The birds moult at the end of the breeding season and the male loses the black collar, but a further partial moult between December and April restores it. Juveniles are similar to the female but are a darker shade of brown.
The call is a series of loud, nasal honking notes, it being possible to discern the difference between those produced by the male and the female. The calls are made both on the ground and in the air, and the sounds are variable according to the circumstances in which they are uttered.
There are very small resident populations of this species in north west Africa and Ethiopia, but the main breeding area of the bird is from southeast Europe across central Asia to Lake Baikal, Mongolia, and western China. Eastern populations are mostly migratory, wintering in the Indian subcontinent. This species has colonised the island of Fuerteventura in the Canary Islands, first breeding there in 1994, and reaching a population of almost fifty pairs by 2008. The ruddy shelduck is a common winter visitor in India where it arrives by October and departs by April. Its typical breeding habitat is large wetlands and rivers with mud flats and shingle banks, and it is found in large numbers on lakes and reservoirs. It breeds in high altitude lakes and swamps in Jammu and Kashmir. Outside the breeding season it prefers lowland streams, sluggish rivers, ponds, flooded grassland, marshes and brackish lagoons.
Although becoming quite rare in southeast Europe and southern Spain, the ruddy shelduck is still common across much of its Asian range. It may be this population which gives rise to vagrants as far west as Iceland, Great Britain and Ireland. However, since the European population is declining, it is likely that most occurrences in western Europe in recent decades are escapes or feral birds. Although this bird is observed in the wild from time to time in eastern North America, no evidence has been found that this is a genuine case of vagrancy. Feral ruddy shelduck have bred successfully in several European countries. In Switzerland the ruddy shelduck is considered an invasive species that threatens to displace native birds. Despite actions taken to reduce numbers, the population of ruddy shelduck in Switzerland increased from 211 to 1250 individuals in the period from 2006 to 2016.
This shelduck mostly frequents open locations on inland bodies of water such as lakes, reservoirs and rivers. It is seldom seen in forested areas but does occur in brackish water and saline lagoons. Though more common in the lowlands, it also inhabits higher altitudes and in central Asia is one of the few waterbirds, along with the bar-headed goose (Anser indicus), to be found on lakes at 5,000 m (16,400 ft).
The ruddy shelduck is a mainly nocturnal bird. It is omnivorous and feeds on grasses, the young shoots of plants, grain and water plants as well as both aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates. On land it grazes on the foliage, in the water it dabbles in the shallows, and at greater depths, it up-ends, but it does not dive.
The ruddy shelduck is usually found in pairs or small groups and rarely forms large flocks. However, moulting and wintering gatherings on chosen lakes or slow rivers can be very large. Gatherings of over four thousand birds have been recorded on the Koshi Barrage and in the Koshi Tappu Wildlife Reserve in Nepal, and over ten thousand at Lake Gölü in Turkey.
Buddhists regard the ruddy shelduck as sacred and this gives the birds some protection in central and eastern Asia, where the population is thought to be steady or even rising. The Pembo Black-necked Crane Reserve in Tibet is an important wintering area for ruddy ducks, and here they receive protection. In Europe on the other hand, populations are generally declining as wetlands are drained and the birds are hunted. However, they are less vulnerable than some other waterfowl because of their adaptability to new habitats such as reservoirs.
The ruddy shelduck has a very wide range and an estimated total population size of 170,000 to 225,000 individuals. The overall population trend is unclear as some local populations are increasing while others are decreasing. The bird does not appear to meet the higher criteria necessary to be considered threatened, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature assesses that its conservation status is of "least concern". It is one of the species to which the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA) applies.
Tail number and other markings on the vertical stabilizer of the Lockheed C-5m Super Galaxy.
The C-5 is among the largest military aircraft in the world with a length of 247 feet 1 inch, wingspan of 222 feet 9 inches and capable of carrying a payload 270,000 pounds.
This C-5m Super Galaxy, 60023, is assigned to the 433rd Airlift Wing, stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
Heritage to Horizon Air Show, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, USA. April 8, 2017, 0901.
Canon EOS Rebel T6i
Focal Length: 32mm
Shutter speed; 1/200th of a second
f/7.1
ISO 200.
Material: Cotton
Color Option: Dark Gray
Size: Free Size
Clothes Length: 86cm, Bust: 90cm, Shoulder Width: 36cm, Sleeve length: 59cm
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Important Note:
1. The size refers to clothing dimensions, NOT your body measurements.
2. Please check the measurement chart carefully. Because of different producing batches, there may be deviation of 2~3 cm.
3. Due to limitations in photography and the inevitable differences in monitor settings, the colors shown in the photograph may not correspond 100% to those in the items themselves.
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Insignias painted on the fuselage of the Rockwell B-1B Lancer, Tail Number 86-0117.
Left, 7th Bomb Wing's motto "MORS AB ALTO" (Death From Above).
Middle, 28th Bomb Squadron's emblem.
Right, 9th Bomb Squadron's emblem. The 9th Bomb Squadron's insignia features 3 spotlights aiming skyward, to represent the 3 major campaigns the 9th participated in during WW I. One spotlight shines vertically, while the other two cross each other forming an IX, which is the Roman Numeral for 9.
This supersonic variable-sweep wing, heavy bomber is assigned to the U.S. Air Force 28th Bomb Squadron of the 7th Bomb Wing out of Dyess Air Force Base, Texas.
Heritage to Horizon Air Show, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, USA. April 8, 2017, 0928.
Canon EOS Rebel T6i
Focal Length: 64mm
Shutter speed; 1/40th of a second
f/10.0
ISO 200.
Females reach a body length of about 13 mm, males up to 8 mm.
These spiders are most often found in moist areas, especially near water. The web is built between grass or in low shrubbery. They hide during the day in a silken retreat that opens at the bottom, masked with plant and animal matter and leave it during the night. The web is remade in the evening.
The male lives with the female during mating time, which is in autumn, and again in spring. The female produces three to five yellow egg sacs during the summer.
Just looking for some feedback. Be nice.
Canon T2i
Shutter: 1/200 sec
F-Stop: f/5.0
ISO: 1250
135mm focus length
RAW file - Corrected in Photoshop
In a pure white dress, a lovely girl with shoulder-length curly hair holds a bouquet of sky-blue hydrangeas. She stands in front of green and red foliage. Morning sunlight filters through, like sparkling drops rolling down from the leaves' top.
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Liva O is a motor yacht with an overall length of 118.2 m. The yacht's builder is Abeking & Rasmussen from Germany, who launched Liva O in 2023. The superyacht has a beam of 16.8 m, a draught of 4.2 m and a volume of 5,054 GT.
Liva O features exterior design by Joseph Dirand Architecture and interior design by Joseph Dirand Architecture. Liva O has a steel hull and an aluminium superstructure. She is powered by 2 Caterpillar Inc engines, which give her a top speed of 18 kn.
In the world rankings for largest yachts, the superyacht, Liva O, is listed at number 45. She is the largest yacht built by Abeking & Rasmussen.
The owner is Stephen Orenstein, a billionaire who holds dual citizenship in Germany and the United States and currently lives in Dubai.
The price of LIVA O is estimated to be around $250 million, with annual running costs approximated at $25 million.
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Double Arch Trail.
Length: 0.5 miles round trip
Difficulty: Easy
Description: Double Arch is an incredible formation of arches within the Windows area of Arches National Park, an area with the largest concentration of natural arches in the entire world. Double Arch takes its name because of it consists of two arches that share the same stone as a foundation for both of their outer legs. Double Arch was formed by downward water erosion from atop the sandstone, rather than from side-to-side water erosion.
To get there, drive 9.2 miles up the Arches Entrance Road, and then take the first right after Balanced Rock into the Windows section of the park. You will follow this road 2.7 miles to its end at a circle for the Windows Trail. The Double Arch Trailhead is located at the north end of the circle at the far north of the parking lot.
While here, visitors might as well enjoy the surrounding sites; the trail to Double Arch is so short, and there are so many attractions packed into such a small area as the Windows. The Parade of Elephants, Turret Arch, the Windows, Cove Arch, Ribbon Arch, Elephant Butte, and the Cove of Caves are all within half a mile of each other.
Double Arch Trailhead
There is ample parking here for the many visitors that frequent the Windows section of the park.
Double Arch
Both of these arches sit at the lower end of the southwest fin that trails below Elephant Butte.
The Windows
Also known as the Spectacles, these two arches stand side by side, though separated by some distance, cut from the same sandstone fin. Directly southwest of the Windows sits Turret Arch with its vigilant tower standing beside. The whole Windows area is full of unique and captivating stone formations, with many arches among them.
Parade of Elephants
To the south of Double Arch lies a lone section of sandstone, the remnants of the fin to which Double Arch used to belong. The rock formation appears to be a herd of elephants, holding each others’ tails, traveling single file. The formation consists of a few small arches within the elephants’ ranks that seem to give the impression that they were actually carved to appear as the pachyderms.
Elephant Butte
Elephant Butte is the highest point within Arches National Park—at 5653 feet above sea level—rising over 600 feet above the road. Elephant Butte is a popular climbing destination, and is considered an easy climb as far as technical routes go.
Thursday, September 06, 2012
Nikon D200
Focal Length: 50mm
Optimize Image: Black-and-white
Color Mode: Mode I (sRGB)
Long Exposure NR: Off
High ISO NR: On (Low)
2010/12/28 23:01:50.4
Exposure Mode: Aperture Priority
White Balance: Auto
Tone Comp.: Normal
JPEG (8-bit) Fine
Metering Mode: Multi-Pattern
AF Mode: Manual
Hue Adjustment: 0°
Image Size: Large (3872 x 2592)
1/100 sec - F/1.4
Flash Sync Mode: Not Attached
Saturation: Normal
Black & White
Exposure Comp.: 0 EV
Sharpening: Normal
Lens: AI 50 mm f/1.4 Nikkor
Sensitivity: ISO 800
Image Comment: (c) Gerard Prins All rights reserved
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