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Autumn in a Michigan forest.

A small stairwell in the Geology building at the University of Tasmania - part of my university staircase project

A chainwire fence that delimits a private property. Just around the corner from me ...

The above is called "tempayan" in Malay. It is actually an earthenware jar - though this one is actually huge. It is about 3 feet high and could easily hold a person.

 

It originates from China and use to store food, pickled food, water or other preserved food such as fish and in the olden days, it even stores dead bodies.

  

20110612_MIL Tempayan

  

Oh my GOSH I missed you guys! I tried hard not to whine but

Oh

MY

GOSH

I

MISSED

you guys!!!!

My computer is well and happy after a little dropping accident.

 

Pattern of floors in an office tower in the Furness Railroad District in Wilmington, DE

Macro Mondays theme: Unusual Patterns.

Patterns in the sand at Clam Harbour Beach created by water seepage.

From the annual pumpkins exhibition in Prague Botanical Garden.

Shot on Sigma SD Quattro

Meopta Belar 75mm f4.5 enlarger lens (4 blades) at f5.6 to generate the square bokeh.

This is a photo of a glass platter on the shelf at the Tusket Frenchies.

The underneath of a palm tree taken at Krohn Conservatory.

Taken at the fascinating Art-In-Island Gallery, Quezon City, Philippines.

Autor: Osk@rmex

Copyright © This image is protected under International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission

Success is following the pattern of life one enjoys most.

Al Capp

Patterns on the surface of a peat bog created by the oils and minerals floating on water with sky reflections adding to the colours. Teesdale moorland.

An eight-pointed star pattern in the railings casting a shadow onto the the eight-pointed star blue and white tiled balcony at the Aga Khan Centre, London

Sunny days create interesting shadows along the riverfront. This one was created by a railing next to a bend in the Sheboygan River.

Best if viewed large.

Small slot canyon, located along the White Domes trail in Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada

 

A slot canyon begins as a hairline crack in rock, which is beaten upon by rapidly flowing water until it becomes larger; finally over a vast period of time and a multitude of flash floods have eroded the rock, it forms a narrow crevice. The final result is a hiker and photographers paradise of almost claustrophobic caverns, twisting and turning, often allowing only a glitter of glowing light into its depths. Wind, water and time carve lines on the walls of some slot canyons where flowing patterns run fluidly like the wind that help make them. An irregularity can cause water to swirl forming a hollow, then another and another until the canyon is a series of walls and hollows. (source: www.zionnational-park.com/slots.htm )

 

Hope everyone enjoyed their weekend....have a great Monday....and thanks for all your visits and comments!!!!

 

© Darlene Bushue - All of my images are protected by copyright and may not be used on any site, blog, or forum without my permission.

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