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Just wanted to show you how well (and blurry) I'm growing.
(not by me... of course)
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Shot with a lovely Yashica FX-3 SUPER, with a Yashica ML50 F/1.9.
Expired Fujifilm Superia Reala ISO100.
22 year old Trevor Heglin is one of Menard's highly dedicated employees. He has worked for Menards for almost 2 years now as one of their few load pullers. He spends most of his time going back and forth putting loads on trucks and shelves that will continue to be distributed.
this view is looking east from figueroa. the tunnel has been extended, and given a wider mouth as part of the bunker hill redevelopment
Clearly Now (Horse Greeley) before the Bay Shore (Gr III) at Aqueduct Racetrack 4/6/13. Trainer: Brian Lynch. Owner: Uphill Stable
Tall building now overshaddows basketball court in BGY 737 Paco, Munoz, Manila. Taken on Kodacolor film on 16 July 1995.
Photographer: Leif Ekstrom, State Library of Queensland
Location: Brisbane, Queensland.
Description: Family and friends of the late Laurie Nilsen at the kuril dhagun talking circle, State Library of Queensland. 14 April 2021.
Watch the video recording of this event on State Library's Vimeo channel. vimeo.com/538505617
Gain a unique insight into the life and work of contemporary Australian artists through The James C Sourris AM Collection. www.slq.qld.gov.au/research-collections/art-and-design/ja...
Background
The Knapp Tract (Salt Pond A6) has been kept dry (except for rain water) for years now. Over the last several years it has been the breeding ground for a colony of California Gulls - on the order of 20,000 nests during the recent breeding season. In a couple of months the former pond's levee will be breached and it will return to tidal flow. So, this is basically the last month before the current, odd landscape disappears as the next anthropogenic transition begins.
In these photographs you can see the vestigial shapes of marsh channels that date back to when this area was ebb and flow marsh. Looking through old USGS quads it appears that the marsh was diked around 1950 to create a salt evaporation pond – an intervention that left levees around the perimeter pond with their typical borrow ditch just inside the levee. The northern end of the pond contains an old duck hunting club and high voltage power transmission lines. The north-south axis of the pond features a center-line levee and its borrow ditch. As always, the borrow ditches are punctuated by the scoop marks of the Mallard II clamshell dredge. The long straight centerline levee appears to have been recently manicured and it is the subject of recent interventions. From the aerial photographs it appears that the centerline levee has been interrupted in locations where a former marsh channel was located, I suppose to allow more natural water flow along the old channels after the perimeter levees are breached. In one location there is a straight bypass ditch that seems to be an alternative to additional centerline levee trenching.
I was delighted when the folks at the Don Edwards National Wildlife Refuge asked if I would be interested in photographing the pond. Given a green light to visit after 1 August, I made back-to-back visits to photograph on August 5th and 6th, both toward the end of the day. This was only the second time I have flown my new Canon T2i dSLR. On the 5th I used Canon’s 18-55mm kit lens. My impression is that this inexpensive lens is not a particularly good match for the high-resolution sensor of the T2i. During the second day I used the more expensive and regrettably heavy Canon 10-22mm lens, which did a better job.
I particularly enjoyed discovering aspects of the Knapp Tract site that, while visible from the ground, escaped notice until I reviewed the aerial images. For example, the aerial views reveal the tracks of humans and small vehicles all over the place.
I am taking these documentary photographs under a Special Use Permit from the US Fish and Wildlife Service. Kite flying is prohibited over the A Ponds without a Special Use Permit, as is access to this part of the Don Edwards Wildlife Refuge. You can learn more about our Hidden Ecologies Project at arch.ced.berkeley.edu/hiddenecologies/
1. Take a picture of yourself right now.
2. Don't change your clothes, don't fix your hair...just take a picture.
3. Post that picture with NO editing.
4. Post these instructions with your picture.
flickr.com/groups/merightnow/
Como, 31 Marzo 2019. Una camminata di beneficenza non competitiva per raccogliere fondi per il progetto End Polio Now. Bipedi e quadrupedi sono in attesa della partenza!
Now that the Public Vote has started, here's an overview of some details.
More information and the voting page can be found here: www.bricklink.com/v3/designer-program/series-7/2333/Herit...
"Speak Now" is Taylor Swift's highly anticipated new album and this album is now available to purchase on iTunes. I made a simple edited photo of her, and i hope you guys love it.
In the morden world where the community sense has lost, people start depending more on mobile phone to connect themselves with the others
I'm vaibhav kumar jain & This is my friend Neeraj verma Lives in Greater Noida, India. Now he is As a trainee at Insylabs pvt.Ltd.Studied at I.T.S. GHAZIABAD. I Studied MCA in Hindustan institue of technology, Greater Noida. I Belongs to Lalitpur Near to Jhansi. Now I'm Completing my MCA final year tranning from Daksh technology, Madhu vihar Delhi.
Considered by some to be “Dartmouth’s favorite son,” Daniel Webster, Class of 1801, was the leading constitutional scholar of his generation. Webster successfully argued Dartmouth College v Woodward in front of the Supreme Court in 1819, keeping Dartmouth a private institution. In the years leading up to the Civil War, Webster used his oratory skills to defend “Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable.”
This hat was made to order for Webster by a Boston hat maker in 1851. Anyone can try it on—just go to Rauner Library and ask!
Courtesy Rauner Special Collections Library.
(Photo by Steve Smith)
The first cases of rabies in Bali were reported in 2008. FAO established a technical assistance project with the Government of Indonesia with the aim of supporting national efforts to control the disease on Bali. This was to be achieved by establishing an effective programme to coordinate and facilitate rabies control with government agencies and partner organizations. As a result of the programme, human rabies cases were reduced from eleven per month in 2010 to just one per month the following year. Following a mass vaccination of dogs, there was another major reduction in 2012 and 2013, bringing the number of reported cases down to only one human case in all of 2013. The model developed in Bali is now being modified as appropriate and used in other affected parts of Indonesia to progressively control and eliminate the virus from the entire country.
www.fao.org/ag/againfo/home/en/index.htm
©FAO/Dian Marteen
G&B: Thắng ♥ Phương
Location: Ba Vì
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