View allAll Photos Tagged Maps
Had the maps out by the kitchen table, whilst having my afternoon coffee. I'm planning to travel to the Canadian rocky mountains later this year (hopefully), something I've dreamt to see for a long time! Checking and exploring the area via the maps, searching the Internet high and low, thinking this should be a great adventure.
Few hours of copy/paste and woola. A full map of one of the mainlands in SL (and the largest I might add) Unfortunately, flickr doesn't allow more than 10mbs but the original is pretty well detailed.
Our Daily Challenge 29 December - 4 January : Map.
The walls are thick with mosses with all the damp, and even as a child I thought they looked like maps.
Now, with images from Google Earth in full colour, They are even more like views from above.
Only the telescope view
brings you closer to it.
The treasure map of a junk
addict, a delight for pearly kings
and queens, a shiny chaos turned
into a respectable collection.
But in the end it remains
a bling bling mystery
"The Tennessee Riverwalk is a 13-mile (21-km) riverside path which parallels the Tennessee River from the Chickamauga Dam to downtown Chattanooga, Tennessee. It is part of the Tennessee Riverpark System featuring the Tennessee Riverpark, Coolidge Park, Renaissance Park, Ross's Landing, the Walnut Street Bridge, the Blue Goose Hollow section and the old U.S. Pipe property.
The Riverwalk is a mix of paved pathways, boardwalks, and bridges along the river, through marshland, and over creeks. Restroom facilities and drinking fountains are conveniently spaced along the path."
***************
▶ Map via Hamilton County Department of Parks and Recreation.
▶ Uploaded by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
— Follow on web: YoursForGoodFermentables.com.
— Follow on Twitter: @Cizauskas.
— Follow on Facebook: YoursForGoodFermentables.
— Follow on Instagram: @tcizauskas.
▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
As you probably has already guessed, I'm pretty fond of Italy and everything italian. And that's also count for my choice of wine. If I choose the wine, it's always italian, but also because Vino Rosso d'Italia is so drinkable.
Here is a bottle of Tosco (2021) from Villa Poggio Salvi located in Montalcino, Tuscany. Very nice wine at it's pricepoint of €9 - not a top wine, but good for your daily diner.
location: Casa di Tollestrupe, Denmark
A Marble & Granite Workroom
in Chicago uses as Diamond-Blade-Circular-Saw
to cut through Stone Slabs that are NOT cut (machined)
using their CNC-WaterJet-Machine.
The "bed" of that machine is to my eye-
a work of ART!
This is what I am sharing.
(better viewed large)
To extract a system, it first must be stripped of any physical base. Removing a system's relative parts, (in this case buildings, roads, etc.) leaves a network of points or ideas with an existent but unknown medium to connect them. Rebuilding that bare system piece by piece using other contextual, and sometimes abstracted, systems.
Cornell University - UG Balance takes Ezra Cornell's vision of "any person finding instruction in any study" and maps it against the university's semi-urban environment. In the style of a subway map, Cornell University - UG Balance exaggerates the urban quality of Cornell's Ithaca campus relative to its surrounding rural environment.
The piece minimizes the geographical features of the campus and shows the fundamental relationship between Cornell's colleges, similar to the way the university, being a land-grant school, plays an integral role in the Ithaca area. Despite the vast differences between the colleges, they operate symbiotically, mimicking the urban-rural interdependence of Cornell and Ithaca.
January 8, 2017
The natural pattern on a maple tree trunk, created ornately with lichen, gives the trunk a map-like appearance.
Punkhorn Wilderness Area
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2017
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
A map butterfly relaxing and enjoying the sunshine.
Taken with Sony A-6000 (Sony ILCE-6000) and SAL 70400G2 and LA-EA2 as RAW. Converted to JPEG with LR 5.7
I was just about to floor it out of a dead end in Randwick when I saw this vehicle come around the corner and roll down the hill. I reversed back with hope they’ll keep coming towards me to do their thing, but unfortunately they cut things short and came back later to cover the ground where I was stopped. I saw the street view camera a while ago now and didn’t see any fresh images published, so didn’t expect to view myself on the maps, but I checked again and there I am in SL37! This picture was taken in Albi Place and we also crossed paths on the upper end of neighbouring Milford Street. I got a picture of Google and Google got a picture of me =]
Made by my friend David in VT. This one was made with grey fabric and red accents that complement the grey and red color scheme of the custom MAP Randonneur. TM, the bike owner, has the bag stuffed to the gills. A one of a kind custom bag for a one of a kind custom bike...
Northumberland, England. Northumberland has more castles than any other country in the world, one of which was in the Harry Potter films.
The Map Butterfly (Araschnia levana) is so named because the wings of its spring generation are marked a bit like a road map. However, this butterfly is famous for having a highly dissimilar summer generation, which has largely black wings with a single white band across. The summer generation resembles a tiny White Admiral more than it resembles its orange map-winged spring generation. It is quite common in Continental Europe but is absent from Britain. It was introduced to both Monmouthshire and Herefordshire in 1912 but only lasted a couple of years. A number were seen in Dorset in 2014 but it seems generally agreed that these too were introduced rather than genuine natural colonists. They are cousins of the Red Admiral but much, much smaller. But their caterpillars similarly feed on nettles. I photographed this spring brood male in Estonia where they seemed to be quite common.
Its scientific name Araschnia also describes the reticulate wing pattern of the spring brood. It comes from the Greek word "arakhnion" for spider's web. Levana was an obscure Roman goddess.