View allAll Photos Tagged Oz
Chicago skyline at dusk with BNSF intermodal yard in foreground. Shot from Laramie Avenue Bridge Cicero Illinois.
I couldn't leave Sydney without posting a shot of the iconic Sydney Opera House... so here you go, its sails set firmly to the wind and reaching for the clouds :-)
In The Land of Oz - Sydnicity Series #3
Oz: Are you SURE you are getting the awesomeness that is my hot pink sparkly tights in this picture?
Last year took many shots of this outlook. For me was a unique and fresh first experience, standing above these sheer cliffs feeling the wind of the Southern Ocean on my face, listening to the fairy penguins returning from a night of fishing on the sands below, viewing the dawn steal across the seascape with a river of fog dropping over the cliffs. This location has been shot and shot but I still have the sights and sounds of the unforgettable morning imprinted in my memory, as well as the hard drive (:)))at this Oz iconic location, so forgive me for posting yet again...:)) an image from this coastline.
This is a two stitch shot
A foto está UO
Como essa foto ta feia! o.o
Que horrível!>.>
Vou ver se tiro uma melhor depois!
Adorei o fato do Oz ficar sozinho no cavalo! Ele sabe andar de cavalo!*O*
E o melhor! Ficou proporcional!!*-*
Acho esse cavalo muito pequeno em taes e pullips e a Gê não fica de boa no stand imagina encima de um cavalo! xD
“Non è abbastanza fare dei passi che un giorno ci porteranno ad uno scopo, ogni passo deve essere lui stesso uno scopo, nello stesso tempo in cui ci porta avanti."
(J.W. Goethe)
Questa è una foto per così dire "di fortuna": la macchina fotografica in terra sul pavimento del balcone e la gatta (per altro solitamente schiva all'inverosimile) che inizia ad avvicinarsi incuriosita.
Senza nemmeno pensarci metto a fuoco e scatto. Ed ecco il risultato di cui principalmente apprezzo la zampina centrale in cui vedo dolcezza ma anche e soprattutto determinazione, conquista. :)
Mi scuso per il ritardo dell'upload, so di aver lasciato passare un po' di tempo dal precedente ma ero indecisa su quale foto caricare! :)
Mais fotos do Oz!
O Oz é diferente dos outros, ele não gosta de ficar fazendo muitas poses, no máximo um sorrisinho torto! xD
fr.youtube.com/watch?v=2hAg_k69a4M&feature=related
Magic of oz
slurl.com/secondlife/Magic of Oz/100/101/39
*-*
Adorei tirar essas fotos! Acho que já virou um padrão eu ter fotos deles assim!xD
Nem sei quando vou tirar mais fotos dos meninos... queria roupas para o Oz mas estou com visitas...
Voltei! A formatura da minha irmã foi linda!
Não chorei pois eu tava tirando as fotos e acho que por isso não tive tempo de por meus sentimentos para fora! xD
Fui confundido com um fotografo!*O*
*foi a melhor coisa da minha vida! LOL*
Mas quem me confundiu foi minha irmã!>.>
Ela tava muito ansiosa!
A viajem foi ótima ocorreu tudo bem!
OZ Noir ~ A vintage version of Calas' OZ Nightclub maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/EREBOR/137/180/3592
Quite a shock to see this parked up on a fairly ordinary street! This beautiful old post war car is I believe a Riley RMA, dating from 1950.
Especially shocking is to see one in this kind of condition, with rust patches everywhere, however I really like it looking like this, and just hope it's mechanically reliable and strong! This colour is brilliant, and I imagine this is what they would've looked like in the 60s. I bet most RMA survivors are in perfect showroom condition, so I rather like this one, and a great colour too. Taxed into 2018 happily, I would think most cars of this vintage are in fairly safe hands?
So here's my restyle of Glinda's hair. As you can see in previous photo her hair orginally was a mess. So, I washed her hair, brushed it, and let it dry, and then I used boil water to curl her hair. The result you can see in this photo. I think she's perfect now, and I hope you'll like my Glinda as much as I do:)))
The magnificent frigatebird is the largest species of frigatebird. It measures 89–114 cm (2 ft 11 in – 3 ft 9 in) in length, has a wingspan of 2.17–2.44 m (7 ft 1 in – 8 ft 0 in) and weighs 1.1–1.59 kilograms (2 lb 7 oz – 3 lb 8 oz). Males are all-black with a scarlet throat pouch that is inflated like a balloon in the breeding season.
Although the feathers are black, the scapular feathers produce a purple iridescence when they reflect sunlight, in contrast to the male great frigatebird's green sheen. Females are black but have a white breast and lower neck sides, a brown band on the wings, and a blue eye-ring that is diagnostic of the female of the species. Immature birds have a white head and underparts.
This species is very similar to the other frigatebirds and is similarly sized to all but the lesser frigatebird. However, it lacks a white axillary spur, and juveniles show a distinctive diamond-shaped belly patch. The magnificent frigatebird is silent in flight, but makes various rattling sounds at its nest.
It spends days and nights on the wing, with an average flapping rate of 2.84 beat per second,[14] ground speed of 10 km/h (6.2 mph), covering up to 223 km (139 mi) before landing. They alternately climb in thermals, to altitudes occasionally as high as 2,500 m (8,200 ft), and descend to near the sea surface.
This image was taken in Rio de Janeiro Harbour in Brazil