View allAll Photos Tagged Pod
I have an earlier shot of these from further away - came back a couple of weeks later and decided to risk climbing down the slope off the track for a closer shot.
Whilst Catherine was swimming I amused myslef with my camera's macro function. This seed pod made an interesting subject.
These shipping Containers are based on Scotty's design,
www.flickr.com/photos/onetruescotty_photos/49688637378/in...
But I've made them 16x8 so they tie in with my Pod system, I like the way they can all stack neatly together
The X shape is from L E G O Z ;)
www.flickr.com/photos/185841992@N03/50195614717/in/pool--...
Sheep graze in a meadow near the small village of Hopton Castle (South Shropshire, in the Welsh Borders region of western England), on a partly sunny afternoon at the end of October 2024.
The longer grasses and reeds near the pond are turning brown, as are seed pods here and there; some trees show autumn colour, while others have already lost most of their leaves.
The meadow is beside the ruined keep of Hopton Castle, which originated as an Anglo-Norman site, with the stone keep built some time between the late 11th century and mid-13th century. After a restoration project, the keep opened to the public in December 2011.
The village and the castle of Hopton Castle are located in a quiet valley off a side road not far from the border between southwestern Shropshire and northwestern Herefordshire. They are right on the edge of the Shropshire Hills National Landscape, which was previously known as the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
(Information about the castle from the Hopton Castle Preservation Trust website and Wikipedia, both last consulted 30 July 2019. AONB mapping confirmed from the Shropshire Council General Map Viewer, 10 August 2019.)
[Hopton Castle 9 pond meadow 2024-10-30 i; IMG_0606]
.
Nikon D300.
Sigma 105 2.8.
The Pod is 17 inches tall now.
There's a bunch more popping up.
The putrefied stink of death surrounds it.
OK, here's some important information.
No# 1 says if you know what you're doing
and can harvest the tuber by avoiding
the Big Itchy, the bulb, which weighs
about 10-12 kilos, is real yummy ;-)-
Amorphophallus konjac
.
These seed pods were changing colour as they were dying. I liked the variation from when they were starting to dry out to when they went hard and crisp. The seeds inside were clearly visible.
Grey Seals-DSC_7913 - Part of a pod of Grey Seals swimming in the St Lawrence River at Cap des Bon-Desir north of Tadoussac, Quebec. The pod size was estimated to have 50 seals in it.
La misión jesuítica de San Ignacio Miní se fundó en 1610 por los Padres José Cataldino y Simón Masseta en la rivera izquierda del río Paranápanema con el objetivo de evangelizar a los nativos guaraníes. En 1696 después de algunos asientos provisionales, se establece donde hoy se aprecian los valiosos restos de sus ruinas jesuíticas, en una pequeña reserva fiscal, rodeada por el trazado urbano de la moderna ciudad de San Ignacio, en la provincia argentina de Misiones.
Es la más completa de todas las misiones jesuíticas conservadas en, lo que es hoy, la Provincia de Misiones. El monumento está totalmente cercado y resguardado. Estos restos han sido reconstruidos durante el período 1940-1950.
Prácticamente todo el conjunto urbano estuvo construido en roca arenisca rosada y en menor medida en roca itacurú. Los trabajos de restauración que se ejecutaron en el sitio permiten que podamos apreciar con exactitud lo que fuera la trama urbana de la reducción jesuítica. El templo, la residencia o colegio, los talleres y las viviendas indígenas pueden ser apreciadas en todos sus aspectos funcionales, lográndose una idea acabada de lo que implicaba la vida cotidiana en una reducción jesuítica.
La fachada del templo, los portales de los accesos laterales al templo y el pórtico de la sacristía constituyen obras únicas del barroco misionero-guaraní. Se trata de componentes, junto con la residencia o colegio con sus pisos y corredores y escalinatas originales, que distinguen a San Ignacio Miní y la hacen única en el contexto de los demás conjuntos jesuíticos.
End of life and the promise of new beginnings. Seed pod from a landcaped tree lies on the ground, it's seeds scattered by the wind, animals, and gravity
The Pods @ Southstack Coastal Retreat
Having a BBQ outside the pods and a rainbow appeared behind us. We'd had great weather all day walking around the cliffs. Just a spot of rain at the end of the day as we were setting up the BBQ so the Rainbow was a great photo opportunity!
Opening pods from the butterfly weed in my pollinator garden
122 in 2022, #104 things in pods
Take Aim: lovely dead stuff
Two Pods of the Thames River Crossing cablecar system pass across the façade of an extremely ugly and self-conscious building.
In just two days this image has scored 3220 hits, becoming my second-most-viewed image ever — thank you, everyone!
UPDATE: In what seems like no time at all, this has become my most-viewed image ever!
THERE WAS ONE ODD POD (THE RED ONE) SO I WAITED FOR IT TO COME BACK ROUND AGAIN & CAUGHT IT JUST IN TIME.
seed pods with a spiral twist , perfect for blowing about in the wind. I'm sorry i have no idea to what plant they belong.
So how to you get an M:Tron mech from space to the surface? With the M:Tron POD!
Finally after about a year on the self I have photographed it.
Day 41, Bay of Islands, New Zealand:
As we sailed into the inlet to tender. A few pods of dolphins followed us in to port.
Asclepias syriaca - As October ends, milkweed pods finish drying out and split open, releasing flat, brown seeds carried aloft by a white, silky fuzz known as milkweed floss.
The seeds, each with long, white flossy hairs, occur in large pods. This was growing in our backyard in Carmel, New York.
To see what green pods look like follow this link: www.flickr.com/photos/sue_10512/22092833209/in/photolist-...
A pod of orca including a large male, 3 females, and a juvenile. Quite the fantastic bonus to see during a whale-watching trip out of Kaikōura! Fewer than 200 orca live around New Zealand's coast, making seeing them a real treat.
Way back in November I came up with this cool combination of Hero Factory armor, the Bionical "brain stems", and my favorite spoiler parts, that gives a nice spherical shape at the back. I tried out a few different cockpit designs, and this is the first build that I made using this combo.
I intended to build many more of these "space pods", but I didn't realize how rare that Hero Factory part is in white until I went to Bricklink... So instead, I ended up creating a bunch of new starfighters in different colors that I think are even cooler. I will post later this week (stay tuned... 😉 )