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Laon is the capital city of Aisne department in Picardy, northern France, between Saint-Quentin and Reims. Perched on a rocky hill, known as an 'outlier', the oldest part of the city (the upper town), looks down from a height of 100 metres over the plains of Champagne and Picardy below
Kävlinge, Sweden,September 2021
Testing TrioFlex TLR, Lomography Earl Grey 100 120 film developed with ID-11 stock, 6 min.
This frame looks like an outlier, different from other ones. I have no idea why (probably used settings for ISO 200 instead of ISO 100).
Here is one of the daisies that I dyed last week, it is the only one that really picked up much color from the dye. Working on my New Year's goals to practice and improve my Photoshop skills. Here I have added a texture layer to the image but decided to mask off the daisy to create a further divide.
Feeling a bit disenchanted with my photography today. I really am working to improve not just technically but artistically. How do you improve your artistry without practice though and 366 is hard because I have to share what I am working on. I know these are self imposed rules... but it makes it tough to experiment. I just finished the book Outliers and must keep working towards my 10,000 hours before I really get discouraged I guess.
The texture I used was generously shared by www.flickr.com/photos/nasos3/. I applied flic.kr/p/95xjot
Mynydd Mawr (Welsh for big mountain) is a mountain in Snowdonia, North Wales, situated approximately 7 km (4.3 mi) west of Snowdon itself, overlooking Llyn Cwellyn and being the northern outlier of the Moel Hebog group. A popular ascent starts from Rhyd Ddu. On its western flank are the remains of ancient settlements and field systems. The profile of Mynydd Mawr from the north is often thought to resemble an elephant lying down, and consequently the mountain is often colloquially also called "Yr Eliffant" ('The Elephant'), or "Elephant Mountain" by non-Welsh speakers.
Mynydd Mawr from the north, showing the 'elephant's' head and back
The summit offers extensive views, on a clear day to the west, the views extend to the Lleyn Peninsula and Caernarfon Bay, from the north-west includes Anglesey. To the north lies Moel Eilio and to the east is Moel Hebog and Snowdon. On exceptionally clear days, the Wicklow Mountains in Ireland can be seen westwards across the Irish Sea from the summit.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Real estate prices have steadily increased in Kittitas County since 2012. This house might be an outlier, though, I'm not sure...
See it for yourself along Umptanum Road, between Ellensburg and Umtanum Creek Falls.
This outlier associated with the Chaco Phenomenon is unusual in that it is built of Jurassic red sandstone and gray limestone. Most of the outliers lie in the San Juan Basin and are built of tan Cretaceous sandstone. This ruin was excavated by archeologists a few decades ago, then stabilized for people to view.
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👔Shirt: N-Uno - Vincent
👖Pants: OUTLIER.// 510s Ripped Jeans
👟Shoes: {kokoia} Flavio :: Shoes Male :: for signature
💍Accesories: [ kunst ] - Enzo bracelet ⏪⏩ MINIMAL - Elephant Necklace Gold
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😐Head: Catwa Head - Daniel.
Unique to New Zealand, the hoiho, or yellow-eyed penguin, is thought to be one of the world's rarest penguin species.
Yellow-eyed penguins/hoiho are found along the south-east South Island and on Banks Peninsula, on Stewart Island/Rakiura and its outliers, Codfish Island/Whenua Hou, the Auckland Islands and Campbell Island.
The yellow-eyed penguin/hoiho (Megadyptes antipodes) is named because of its yellow iris and distinctive yellow head band.
Lycorma delicata. It was unusual to find one in this phase of nymphal development so early in the season. It was an outlier.
From the Cornell Lab:
"An outlier in a world of white seabirds, breeding Black Terns are a handsome mix of charcoal-gray and jet black. Their delicate form and neatly pointed wings provide tremendous agility as these birds flutter and swoop to pluck fish from the water’s surface or veer to catch flying insects, much as a swallow does.
The species is also known as a “marsh tern” for their habit of breeding in freshwater marshes."
There were several Black Terns feeding over one of the marshes at Quivira National Wildlife refuge on the day of our visit, but their erratic flight patterns proved too challenging for an inflight shot. So, I waited for one to land near our rolling blind.
This striking, white, baroque building, complete with gold lions and pineapples, stands out amongst the brown brick victorian houses and factories of Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, UK
A trip to Bristol in the early 70s was never considered complete without a visit to Marsh Junction, a shortish hike from Temple Meads station where those bothered enough to do it were generally rewarded with the sight of withdrawn diesel hydraulics awaiting transfer to Swindon Works and the inevitable cutter's torch.
On this visit there were eight Hymeks present (7074, 7068, 7055, 7093, 7076, 7096, 7023, and 7009) and I'm guessing the two snapped here, 7093 and 7055, were outliers positioned best for a snap, hence the image. Either way they certainly made the walk worthwhile.
Apologies for the state of the image but it was taken with an old folding camera, an Agfa Billy Zero, which I'd scrounged off my Dad to replace the Instamatic. It wasn't the best lens in the world, and there was a bit of light leakage, but it was a considerable step up from the Instamatic and proved a more than useful tool for learning the basics.
Taken on 127 Kodak colour film.
24th July 1973
Can you spot the goose that's different? I found this large flock of Greater White-Fronted Geese Sunday evening. After I was reviewing my pictures at home, I realized there was one goose that stood apart from the rest. It is very hard to say what it is exactly. It's probably either a hybrid Canada goose x Greater white-fronted goose or Barnacle Goose x Canada Goose. Notice that the bill is smaller and stubbier than both GWFG and Canada Goose (this makes me think Barnacle goose cross especially with its plumage pattern). It always pays off to inspect the crowd for anything different. Universal Mine, Vermillion County, IN
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Outlier Revenge Jersey Hoodie CamoPacific and 510s Ripped Jeans Blue Break Poses @ MOM
Mynydd Mawr is a mountain in Snowdonia, North Wales, approximately 7 km west of Snowdon itself, overlooking Llyn Cwellyn and being the northern outlier of the Moel Hebog group. A popular ascent starts from Rhyd Ddu. On its western flank are the remains of ancient settlements and field systems.
Commentary.
Sunrise just after 05:00 a.m.
Looking north, the lower, eastern bluffs of Ben Lomond
almost appear to meet the western slopes of the Tarbet Hills, like engaged gear wheels.
End of Loch Lomond?
No, it weaves its way through the deep channel between the hills for nearly eleven more miles.
The crenelated slopes of Ben Vorlich rise behind,
to touch the clouds.
Beinn Dubhchraig, 978 metres (3,209 feet,) sixteen miles further north, one of the Crianlarich Hills, an eastern outlier of the mighty Ben Lui, holds distant centre-ground.
The salmon-pink clouds form a sumptuous contrast to the indigo-blue, silhouetted hills, in this panorama of Loch Lomond at its mercurial best.
Out for a walk in my brown and grey world, looking for anything green when I came upon this patch of blooming moss with a wonderful little purple leaf lying in the middle of it. I have no idea where it came from or what plant it belonged to. But since purple is my favorite color, I'm in love!
Cross Fell, the highest point in the Pennines at just under three thousand feet here with a trace of snow. Right of frame the Pikes, outlier's of the Pennines above the villages of Dufton, Muton and Knock.
A Sunday drive up the valley found us some sunshine and alot of snow in the Driggs, Idaho area. It was beautiful and cold.
Whilst I sit by the summit cairn and grab a buttie Mark is seen on his way to join me. The distant lump top right of this view is the Lakeland outlier Black Combe.
From Albuquerque/Santa Fe Social trip to the Rio Puerco/Cabezon area.
The rainbow points to ruins from the Chaco Culture period on top of a mesa.
Taken on a Pentax K3 with an archive 50mm; 25 seconds and a montage of three shots from top down (no HDR or Pixel Shift). No flash or artificial lighting. The framing was tricky as the real-time visibility was closer to the pitch-black typical around the moonlight close to 11 o'clock.
The Nether Largie standing stones comprise of five consequential standing stones up to 2.85m high on an alignment north east to south east. This is the main northern stone row of Kilmartin Glen and it stands just below the Temple Wood site. A second architectural stone row is a field or two away to the south. Both have stones with cup and ring marks. An outlier standing stone is to the left of the picture.
The stone row groups into three sections with the image looking down the row from the first southern-most stone.
Around 5,200 ybp.
Chester enjoying a stroll in fresh snow. They say a cat's whiskers are on average about as wide as their body. There's always an outlier.
Now comes the outlier in the street. Originally built in a California Bungalow style it has in recent years undergone extensive renovations and enlargement. You would never guess that just a few doors up the street is the little house with the red door.
Hidden away in a narrow side canyon of Carnarvon Gorge, is this isolated community of ferns dominated by Angiopteris evecta. Protected naturally from fire and grazing and now from tourists this community is an isolated outlier. It is well watered by seepage from the Precipice sandstone that forms the walls of the canyon.
Angiopteris evecta is commonly known as the king fern, or in our region it is also known as Fraser Island Fern, for that is the other location where they are known to grow, naturally. (We have some in our fernery!) It is a very large rainforest fern in the family Marattiaceae native to most parts of Southeast Asia and Oceania. Fraser Island is a coastal sand mass and yet it supports rain forests including this giant fern. If that is not unique enough, the photographed example is at a location 500 kms away and 500 kms from the coast and in the grazing region of central Queensland!
It has a history dating back about 300 million years, and is believed to have the longest fronds of any fern in the world.
Angiopteris evecta is a self-supporting evergreen perennial fern with very large bipinnate fronds. The trunk-like rhizome is massive, measuring up to 1 m in diameter. The older portions of the rhizome lie on the ground while the newer growth may rise vertically up to 1.5 m high.
The arching, glossy green fronds, which emerge from the tip of the rhizome, may reach up to 9 m long and 2.5 m wide, with the fleshy green petiole (leaf stem) making up 2 m of that length. They are recognized as the longest fern fronds in the world. Despite their enormous size they have no woody strengthening tissues in the fronds to keep them erect—instead they are supported entirely by the hydraulic pressure of the sap.