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In the Netherlands , more than 10 billion eggs are produced each year . On the average , the Dutchman consumes around 200 of them per year . All eggs are marked , and the number refers to the producer (i.e. the farm, not the chicken) .
"een ei" = an egg / one egg
For "Crazy Tuesday" ; theme : "Numbers".
Shot for FlickrFriday's "Numbers" theme.
Subject
A mostly full but far from new bottle of Pendleton 1910 Canadian Rye stands next to a seemingly ready glass. Actually this Canadian stuff is too sweet for me and is only consumed by visitors who don't like to drink my Scotch.
Lens
SMC Pentax-F 1:1.7 50mm in manual mode.
Lighting
This scene is entirely backlit.
The room was almost entirely dark and the exposure lasted only one 6000th of a second. The light comes from a Pentax AF540FGZ behind and to our left of the bottle. It's illuminating a portable whiteboard.
The light is wired to the camera using my DIY RJ45 PTTL cable extender.
The clock (old school digital!!) and timers on our Sears Kenmore double oven, with the haze on the inside of the glass. It has to be 50 years old - and will have to be updated soon ... sadly
We're Here! April 21st challenge Numberwang
Also **Day 52 of 365 for 365 Days Project**
I went down for an earlyish walk on Saturday before the heat and caught the end of the Park Run that occurs each Saturday. I was rather taken with the numbers on the singlets of these two runners - 50 and 100. They both looked super fit and enjoyed their run. I asked if I could take a photo! An older runner was coming down the last 50 metres as I took the photo!
SIZE: ~48" x 70"
FABRIC: IKEA Siffror duvet cover (bought with the purpose of making a quilt)
INSPIRED BY: stitchindye's quilts: this, this, and this. Love her work. If only I could free motion quilt like she does.
My grandmothers old 200th anniversary milk jug
Latin term or phrase:
nil conscire sibi
to know nothing against him, pale at no fault of
Perenne sub sole nihil
English translation: nothing under the sun lasts forever
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Rue de Vaugirard 20/06/2018 11h50
The beginning of the longest street in Paris with a length of 4.360 meters and 407 housenumbers. Corner of the Boulevard Saint-Michèl.
Rue de Vaugirard
Rue de Vaugirard is a street in Paris crossing both the 15ème and 6ème arrondissement of Paris and four quartiers; Odéon, Notre-Dame des Champs, Saint-Lambert and Necker. With a length of 4.360 meters the longest street within the city limits of Paris having 407 house numbers. Rue de Vaugirard starts at boulevard Saint-Michel and ends at boulevard Lefebvre.
"Vaugirard" came from an old French noun-and-genitive construction "val Girard" = "valley of Girard" (Latin vallis Girardi), after an Abbé Girard, who owned the land over which the road passes.
The road appeared in the 15th century, and led from Philip II's city walls towards the village of Vaugirard. This route was itself based on an old Roman road.
Rue de Vaugirard is mostly a one-way street from the Latin Quarter (at the junction of Boulevards Victor and Lefebvre) towards the edge of Paris (at the Porte de Versailles). Traffic flows in both directions between Rue de Rennes and the Place de l'Odéon.
Métro line 12 follows the Rue de Vaugirard and has the stations: Falguière, Pasteur, Volontaires, Vaugirard (in the center of the old village Vaugirard), Convention and Porte de Versailles. In addition, the station Saint Placide, on line 4, is on the route of the street as well.
[ Source and more Info: Wikipedia - Rue de Vaugirard ]
This photo "Explored" on 01/10/2018 rank 402.
O´Grove, Galicia, Spain
ESPACIOS-SPACES
SERIES
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografÃa sin permiso
A few images from my back catalogue, some relatively recent, others going back about twelve years. Some successful in competitions, others less so.
All these images are copyright so please do not use them without permission.
156451 pauses for a handful of passengers to alight at the village station of Bardon Mill on the Tyne Valley line.
20th May 2017.
The first rally for 3238 in its recently applied Maidstone & District livery was at the 2015 Castle Point Transport Museum Bus Running Day. The vehicle surprised us somewhat by performing well throughout the whole day, so for most of the day, we took advantage of that, carrying large numbers of passengers between Labworth Park and the museum site. The vehicle is seen taking a lunchtime break at Labworth, 11/10/15