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Former I&M Rail Link GP9s 123 and 124 at a grain loading facility in New Ulm, MN.
The 123 was built in January 1955 for the Soo Line as #556, later renumbered as 4231. The 124 built in May 1956 as SOO 557, becoming 4232.
The Eagle Roller Mill and the New Ulm Roller Mill combined to make New Ulm the second largest milling center in Minnesota, trailing only Minneapolis. The mill was closed in 1952, shortly after it was acquired by a Minneapolis competitor. The power plant is the only remaining building from the Eagle mill.
I was not planning on shooting tonight with it being cloudy all day. But driving home from work I seen a crack at the horizon and you know the rest of the story. I listened to a talk show from Coast to Coast AM after the shoot walking my dogs and a NDE (Near Death Experience) survivor Tommy Rosa was explaining his experience. A person on the other side said fear attracts things that cause fear. That resonated with me so I looked up a quote on fear. "I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past I will turn the inner eye to see its path. Where the fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain."
--- Frank Herbert,
IMG_1785a
The only thing between two shiny new buildings that has remained unchanged is the lawn. Now there is plenty of tables and benches on both edges. I used to sit on the grass with friends, waiting for tutes and lectures in the old Maths building.
The last remaining sliver of light in the west, a few minutes after sunset. I've taken many photos of this bridge, at many different times of the day, and even from this vantage point, but it was the ominous clouds that were rolling in overhead that made this feel more dramatic to me, which is why I let them dominate the frame, dwarfing the bridge.
This is the Throg's Neck Bridge, the easternmost of the East River crossings, joining Queens and The Bronx across the mouth of the East River. The Manhattan skyline can be glimpsed upriver under the left side of the bridge, marked by the thin, super-tall buildings that have been poking up lately. There is a lot of construction happening on this bridge, with the start of a multi-year project to replace the roadbed. To support the bridge, huge blue girders and moveable arches have been added for temporary support. Without this renovation, which was recommended in a report in 1987, the bridge might possibly fail within the next 10 years. A civil engineer told me this unofficially. I can't find any mention of it any of the more positive-sounding articles.
www.ny1.com/nyc/bronx/transportation/2020/09/12/mta-annou...
Throgs Neck Bridge, from Fort Totten shore in Bayside, Queens, NYC -- May 11, 2021
In Flickr Social Explore takeover in celebration of Purple, May 29, 2024.
Alle Plätze bleiben leer und dass auch an wichtigen Spieltage im Fußball, keine Sportveranstaltungen, keine open air Konzerte.....nichts.
Für Fotografen ein Traum, für die Wirtschaft nicht. Man kann nur hoffen, dass das Virus-Szenario bald ein Ende hat. Aber momentan sieht es leider nicht danach aus.
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All seats remain empty and that even on important match days in soccer ⚽️ , no sporting events 🏃♂️🏃♀️, no open air concerts 🎶 .....nothing.
For photographers a dream, for the economy not. One can only hope that the virus scenario will soon come to an end. But unfortunately it doesn't look like that at the moment.
''today you will remain strong and not strung out. you will let go of the things that have been weighing you down. they will break. they will shatter, but it is you that will still remain''
but what remained were glorious! Devil's Hopyard in East Haddam, CT. About 850 acres of walking trails with a covered bridge and beautiful waterfalls--when there is water. Connecticut is in the middle of a severe drought, but there was this much water still left!
Only a few small openings remain along the overgrown fence row to allow a peek to the valley below. In the past the foreground hillside was clear grazing land for cattle; it is fast returning to woods as you can see by the trees framing the bottom edge of the view.
No I haven't been to the south Atlantic - this was taken off Bempton Cliffs on a boat trip (Yorkshire Coast Nature) in the summer. It was certainly a matter of right place, right time. Amazing to view the bird up close as we had seen it perched on the cliffs from a great distance.
Albie is "thought to be the only albatross of its kind in the Northern Hemisphere...
This magnificent long-distance traveller from the south Atlantic, with a wingspan of over 2.4m, has been living in the Baltic Seas around Denmark and Germany since 2014 after being blown off course from the South Atlantic oceans. It has remained in the Baltic area ever since, making occasional forays across the North Sea to RSPB Bempton Cliffs, near Flamborough, East Yorkshire, where it was first spotted in the summer of 2017." RSPB
THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT AND FAVES
ON THE REACTIONS I WILL TRY TO RESPOND BACK
Uitzicht op De burcht van Boeda, het oude koningspaleis, is een historisch kasteelcomplex in de Hongaarse hoofdstad Boedapest. Het complex is gelegen op de Burchtheuvel (Várhegy), het oude stadshart Boeda op 70 meter boven de Donau.
De burcht van Boeda ligt aan Boeda-zijde van de stad. Dit oude koninklijke paleis dat uit de 13e eeuw stamt was jarenlang het huis van de koningen van Hongarije. Maar het paleis bleef niet onaangetast. Zo werd het onder andere tijdens de inval van de Turken als tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog zwaar beschadigd. Door de verschillende wederopbouwingen onderging het een aantal grote stijlveranderingen. Het paleis biedt tegenwoordig onderdak aan de Hongaarse Nationale Galerij, de nationale Szechenyi bibliotheek en aan het Boedapest Historisch Museum.
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View of the Buda Castle, the old royal palace, is a historic castle complex in the Hungarian capital Budapest. The complex is located on the Burchtheuvel (Várhegy), the old city center Buda at 70 meters above the Danube.
Buda Castle is located on the Buda side of the city. This old royal palace that dates back to the 13th century was for years the home of the kings of Hungary. But the palace did not remain unaffected. For example, it was badly damaged during the invasion of the Turks and during the Second World War. Due to the various reconstructions, it underwent a number of major style changes. The palace now houses the Hungarian National Gallery, the national Szechenyi library and the Budapest Historical Museum.
The one of maybe (3?) remaining SOO LINE painted GP38-2s left on Canadian Pacific’s roster, is seen here working the west of Canadian Pacific’s Bensenville Yard on one of the many RCO jobs, with its mate CP 5107 (SD40-3). After dragging a long cut out of the bowl, they begin shoving back to kick more cars and dip under the UP Milwaukee Sub, as seen in the background. Taken: 7-18-23
The 4448 is equipped with RCO, so it’s chances of getting back on the main are slim to none, it’s definitely seen better days but at least we can still see SOO paint in 2023.
Clifford’s Tower is one of the best-loved landmarks in York. It is the largest remaining part of York Castle, once the centre of government for the north of England. The 11th-century timber tower on top of the earth mound was burned down in 1190, after York's Jewish community, some 150 strong, was besieged here by a mob and committed mass suicide. The present 13th-century stone tower was probably used as a treasury and later as a prison
Osteospermum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the Calenduleae, one of the smaller tribes of the sunflower/daisy family Asteraceae. They are known as the daisybushes or African daisies. It has been given several common names: African daisy, South African daisy, Cape daisy and blue-eyed daisy. Osteospermum used to belong to the genus Dimorphotheca, but only the annual species remain in that genus; the perennials belong to Osteospermum. It has been given several common names: African daisy, South African daisy, Cape daisy and blue-eyed daisy. There are about 50 species, native to Africa, 35 species in southern Africa, and the southwestern Arabian Peninsula. They are half-hardy perennials or sub-shrubs. 18304
Best seen on black (by pressing L) to have larger view!
Aconsejo ver la fotografia, con el fondo negro, es como mejor se aprecia la calidad.
Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.
Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos
Copyright © Ricardo Gomez Angel
All rights reserved. All images contained on this website remain the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied, or used in any way without written permission.
St Benet's Abbey was a medieval monastery of the Order of Saint Benedict, also known as St Benet's at Holme or Hulme. It was situated on the River Bure within the Broads in Norfolk, England.[1] St Benet is a medieval English version of the name of St Benedict of Nursia, hailed as the founder of western monasticism. At the period of the Dissolution of the Monasteries the abbey's possessions were in effect seized by the crown and assigned to the diocese of Norwich. Though the monastery was supposed to continue as a community, within a few years at least the monks had dispersed. Today there remain only ruins. Wikipedia
many bus loads of people arrive at this beach, but they seem to avoid this part of the beach not sure why - it is the best part i felt and good for a spot of photography, maybe the sneaky waves keep them at bay
"Three-spined sticklebacks (Gasterosteus aculeatus) are the classic “tiddler” of British waters and many other areas in the northern hemisphere...There are populations in marine and freshwater with some migrating between the two...They can actually sport two to four spines on their backs, with three being the average...These sharp spines and large bony side plates provide essential armour against an array of fish and bird predators..."
" The Little Grebe (Tachybaptus ruficollis), also known as dabchick, is a member of the grebe family of water birds...A small, dumpy grebe which often appears to have a 'fluffy' rear end...It readily dives when disturbed, surfacing unseen some distance away...In summer it has a bright chestnut throat and cheeks and a pale gape patch at the base of the bill. It can be noisy, with a distinctive whinnying trill..."
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In the end, the beach turned out not to be the best place last night. It remained with a little threat and a single flash of light very far away at sea! The air was fantastic, the tension almost unbearable, and the relief enormous when we were safely back in the car.
These acacia skeletons remain standing and undamaged thanks to the climate of this area of the Namibian desert. Dunes blocked the passage of water to the acacias more than 800 years ago.
Estos esqueletos de acacias, permanecen en pie y sin deterioros gracias a la climatologia de esta zona del desierto de Namibia. Dunas obstruyeron el paso del agua hacia las acacias hace más de 800 años.
The approximately 30 cm long blue-throated parrot (Pyrrhura cruentata) is the largest member of the strikingly colorful group of red-tailed parrots (Pyrrhura). The blue-throated parrot's habitat is the rainforest of eastern Brazil. Because this region, in particular, has been severely affected by deforestation and its numbers have declined sharply in recent years, the blue-throated parrot is considered endangered, with only a few thousand birds remaining. To better promote this endangered species, the European Association of Zoos and Aquatic Parks (EAZA) has launched a conservation program. Currently, 17 zoos across Europe are members of this EEP, with a total of 66 birds.
Because pairing parakeets does not automatically lead to breeding success—like many other parrot species, blue-throated parakeets are highly selective in their search for a mate—the Parrot World zoo in Paris has agreed to provide crucial support in finding a mate. About ten unpaired parakeets are kept simultaneously in a large aviary, the Dating Aviary, which significantly increases the chances of finding a suitable partner. If two birds find each other, the pair is passed on to a zoo that agrees to participate in the conservation breeding program. For example, Nordhorn Zoo acquired a young pair from France in 2021.
www.tierpark-nordhorn.de/zoologische-raritaet-mit-erstem-...
Conwy Castle, Conwy, North Wales
Conwy Castle Coordinates.....53.28°N 3.825556°W
GIS Location Information Geographic Location: Lat: 53.27928; Long: -3.82753 - GeoTag: GB-CWY
Conwy Castle is a fortification in Conwy, located in North Wales. It was built by Edward I, during his conquest of Wales, between 1283 and 1289. Constructed as part of a wider project to create the walled town of Conwy, the combined defences cost around £15,000, a huge sum for the period. Over the next few centuries, the castle played an important part in several wars. It withstood the siege of Madog ap Llywelyn in the winter of 1294–95, acted as a temporary haven for Richard II in 1399 and was held for several months by forces loyal to Owain Glyndŵr in 1401.
Following the outbreak of the English Civil War in 1642, the castle was held by forces loyal to Charles I, holding out until 1646 when it surrendered to the Parliamentary armies. In the aftermath, the castle was partially slighted by Parliament to prevent it being used in any further revolt, and was finally completely ruined in 1665 when its remaining iron and lead was stripped and sold off. Conwy Castle became an attractive destination for painters in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Visitor numbers grew and initial restoration work was carried out in the second half of the 19th century. In the 21st century, the ruined castle is managed by Cadw as a tourist attraction.
Click the pic and explore❤️
I took this in Verona because I was struck by the contrast between the faded blue shutters and the warm ochre wall which felt quietly expressive. The cracks in the stone frame and the worn paint gave it a kind of lived in charm I did not want to overlook. It is a simple scene but something about the texture and color made it feel worth capturing.
Created for the "Shock of the New" Group's challenge, "Urban Blue".
A common theme that's run through my entire photo stream, the undoing or even sabotage of the right angle, which, for me, represents authority, over-masculinity and a modern world's disconnect from Nature.
Right or 90 degree angles are purely a human construction, except for maybe bismuth crystals and basalt columns. There are very few places in Nature where you seem them. The cutting edge in architecture is getting away from these harsh propositions, which I think reflects a possible trend away from absolutist thinking.
Two Pano-Sabotaged images and one "straight" shot, blended, repeated, flipped and layered. Photo manipulation.
Image compiled May, 2017.
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Music Link: "The Great Curve" - Talking Heads w/ Brian Eno, from their album "Remain in Light" ( 1980 ). I've used this track before but thought it very appropriate for this image.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=BuhIp-V2ZCU
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© Richard S Warner ( Visionheart ) - 2017. All Rights Reserved. This image is not for use in any form without explicit, express, written permission.
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savute plains, a leopard is trying to approach a kudu .
those big cats have a slow approach technique during which a minimal error makes the hunting fail.
a leopard must approach about 10/15 meters from the prey to have a good chance..it then makes a brief and an explosive charge(uo to 60kmh) ,pounching on its prey and dispatching it with bite to the neck.leopards do not have the aptitude to chase their quarry over any kind of distance.many of their preys are faster and can be caught only with an ambush.despite what we think,researchers believe that each individual leopard accounts for 20/40 kills a year.
of course if preys are small or stolen from hyenas and lions they have to hunt much more.
the leopard intraspecific natural enemies are baboons (one of the leopard favorite meal too) ,hyenas and wild dogs can steal them the preys.
but only the male lions can catch and kill easily an adult leopard.
the lion females are used to attack leopards but usually with the purpose to intimidate them.lion females are more tolerant towards other animals not considered as food.
the lion males instead have an instinct that brings them to kill all the possible competitors and they do it.
in savute there are notorius lion prides and leopards must stay always on alert.
anyway the leopard remain maybe the most beautiful african predator ,a deadly form of perfection.
"attack mode"
savute plains,botswana
original file here:
Uttakleiv Beach is one of the most picturesque beaches on the Lofoten Islands. The rocky shoreline on the left side of the beach provides fantastic views for those who appreciate surf and boulders. However, it can be dangerous during the winter due to ice, slippery rocks, and heavy surf. I used ice cleats to navigate the rocks safely and remained on the lookout for sudden waves that could catch me off guard, while I was focused on my camera.
Remaining stuck in Maine for "Switcher Sunday" isn't a bad thing at all, as here we have MEC Alco S-4 #316 showing off one version of MEC's green paint scheme. The MEC had seven of these 1,000 hp switchers on the roster, numbered 311-317, and they often worked road locals in addition to yard work. Maine was such a cool place to railfan back then, given the coolness of the MEC (and BAR), I'm thinking we might just need to be stuck here a bit longer.
Taraxacum (/təˈræksəkʊm/) is a large genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, which consists of species commonly known as dandelions. The scientific and hobby study of the genus is known as taraxacology. The genus is native to Eurasia and North America, but the two most commonplace species worldwide, T. officinale (the common dandelion) and T. erythrospermum (the red-seeded dandelion), were introduced into North America from Europe and now propagate as wildflowers.[4] Both species are edible in their entirety.[5] The common name dandelion (/ˈdændɪlaɪ.ən/ DAN-di-ly-ən, from French dent-de-lion, meaning 'lion's tooth') is also given to specific members of the genus.
Like other members of the family Asteraceae, they have very small flowers collected together into a composite flower head. Each single flower in a head is called a floret. In part due to their abundance, along with being a generalist species, dandelions are one of the most vital early spring nectar sources for a wide host of pollinators.[6] Many Taraxacum species produce seeds asexually by apomixis, where the seeds are produced without pollination, resulting in offspring that are genetically identical to the parent plant.[7]
In general, the leaves are 50–250 millimetres (2–10 in) long or longer, simple, lobed, and form a basal rosette above the central taproot. The flower heads are yellow to orange coloured, and are open in the daytime, but closed at night. The heads are borne singly on a hollow stem (scape) that is usually leafless and rises 10–100 millimetres (3⁄8–3+7⁄8 in) or more[4] above the leaves. Stems and leaves exude a white, milky latex when broken. A rosette may produce several flowering stems at a time. The flower heads are 20–50 millimetres in diameter and consist entirely of ray florets. The flower heads mature into spherical seed heads sometimes called blowballs[8] or clocks (in both British and American English) containing many single-seeded fruits called achenes. Each achene is attached to a pappus of fine hair-like material which enables wind-aided dispersal over long distances.[citation needed]
The flower head is surrounded by bracts (sometimes mistakenly called sepals) in two series. The inner bracts are erect until the seeds mature, then flex downward to allow the seeds to disperse. The outer bracts are often reflexed downward, but remain appressed in plants of the sections Palustria and Spectabilia. Some species drop the "parachute" from the achenes; the hair-like parachutes are called pappus, and they are modified sepals. Between the pappus and the achene is a stalk called a beak, which elongates as the fruit matures. The beak breaks off from the achene quite easily, separating the seed from the parachute
Sparrowhawk - Accipiter Nisus
Though it is a predator which specialises in catching woodland birds, the Eurasian sparrowhawk can be found in any habitat and often hunts garden birds in towns and cities. Males tend to take smaller birds, including tits, finches, and sparrows; females catch primarily thrushes and starlings, but are capable of killing birds weighing 500 g (18 oz) or more.
The Eurasian sparrowhawk is found throughout the temperate and subtropical parts of the Old World; while birds from the northern parts of the range migrate south for winter, their southern counterparts remain resident or make dispersive movements. Eurasian sparrowhawks breed in suitable woodland of any type, with the nest, measuring up to 60 cm (2.0 ft) across, built using twigs in a tree. Four or five pale blue, brown-spotted eggs are laid; the success of the breeding attempt is dependent on the female maintaining a high weight while the male brings her food. The chicks hatch after 33 days and fledge after 24 to 28 days.
The probability of a juvenile surviving its first year is 34%, with 69% of adults surviving from one year to the next. Mortality in young males is greater than that of young females and the typical lifespan is four years. This species is now one of the most common birds of prey in Europe, although the population crashed after the Second World War. Organochlorine insecticides used to treat seeds before sowing built up in the bird population, and the concentrations in Eurasian sparrowhawks were enough to kill some outright and incapacitate others; affected birds laid eggs with fragile shells which broke during incubation. However, its population recovered after the chemicals were banned, and it is now relatively common, classified as being of Least Concern by BirdLife International.
The Eurasian sparrowhawk's hunting behaviour has brought it into conflict with humans for hundreds of years, particularly racing pigeon owners and people rearing poultry and gamebirds. It has also been blamed for decreases in passerine populations. The increase in population of the Eurasian Sparrowhawk coincides with the decline in House Sparrows in Britain. Studies of racing pigeon deaths found that Eurasian sparrowhawks were responsible for less than 1%. Falconers have utilised the Eurasian sparrowhawk since at least the 16th century; although the species has a reputation for being difficult to train, it is also praised for its courage. The species features in Teutonic mythology and is mentioned in works by writers including William Shakespeare, Alfred, Lord Tennyson and Ted Hughes.
Male Eurasian sparrowhawks regularly kill birds weighing up to 40 g (1.4 oz) and sometimes up to 120 g (4.2 oz); females can tackle prey up to 500 g (18 oz) or more. The weight of food consumed by adult birds daily is estimated to be 40–50 g (1.4–1.8 oz) for males and 50–70 g (1.8–2.5 oz) for females. During one year, a pair of Eurasian sparrowhawks could take 2,200 house sparrows, 600 common blackbirds or 110 wood pigeons. Species that feed in the open, far from cover, or are conspicuous by their behaviour or coloration, are taken more often by Eurasian sparrowhawks. For example, great tits and house sparrows are vulnerable to attack. Eurasian sparrowhawks may account for more than 50% of deaths in certain species, but the extent varies from area to area.
Males tend to take tits, finches, sparrows and buntings; females often take thrushes and starlings. Larger quarry (such as doves and magpies) may not die immediately but succumb during feather plucking and eating. More than 120 bird species have been recorded as prey and individual Eurasian sparrowhawks may specialise in certain prey. The birds taken are usually adults or fledglings, though chicks in the nest and carrion are sometimes eaten. Small mammals, including bats, are sometimes caught but insects are eaten only very rarely.
Sierra de Guara - Aragon - Espagne
Le Percnoptère d'Égypte est un petit vautour dont les couleurs dominantes sont le noir et le blanc.
Migrateur il arrive d'Afrique vers la moitié du mois de mars pour nicher au printemps en montagne, on peut le rencontrer jusqu'à 3000m d'altitude.
Le plus souvent, la nidification est rupestre à l'instar des grands vautours.
Le nid, construit de branchages, de laine de mouton et autres déchets, est installé sur une vire, protégé par un surplomb rocheux, ou dans un creux de la paroi.
Le Percnoptère d'Égypte est, comme tous les vautours, un nécrophage.
Son vol plané de surveillance et sa vue performante lui permettent de localiser sa nourriture potentielle.
Sur les carcasses, il passe d'habitude après les grands vautours comme le Vautour fauve, se nourrissant des restes.
Il peut aussi descendre sur les animaux écrasés sur les routes.
Il fréquente régulièrement les décharges et zones d'équarrissage où sont déposées les carcasses d'animaux domestiques.
The Egyptian Vulture is a small vulture whose dominant colors are black and white.
Migratory, it arrives from Africa around the middle of March to nest in the spring in the mountains, it can be found up to 3000m altitude.
Most often, the nesting is rupestrian following the example of the big vultures.
The nest, built of branches, sheep wool and other waste, is installed on a slope, protected by a rocky overhang, or in a hollow of the wall.
The Egyptian Vulture is, like all vultures, a scavenger.
Its surveillance glide and its powerful sight allow it to locate its potential food.
On carcasses, it usually comes after large vultures like the Griffon, feeding on the remains.
It can also descend on animals crushed on the roads.
It regularly frequents dumps and rendering areas where the carcasses of domestic animals are deposited.
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The remaining two F40PH-2CATs in service on NJ Transit have once again returned to non-revenue service and are pictured with eight stone cars in Waldwick Yard on the evening of March 7, 2023.
Portugal, historic site, medieval, citadel, village, architecture, ruins, iPhoneography, black and white, Hipstamatic.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_PgkdI5y4M
All my friends got flowers in their eyes
But I got none this season
All of last years blooms have gone and died
Time doesn't give a reason
Hey baby, do you ask yourself sometimes
What you need to be forgiven?
Everything that you've ever done wrong
Is the reason that I'm driven
Straight to you
Waiting here for you
Wanting to tell you
How I get my ends and my beginnings mixed up too
Just the way you do
Thought if I told you
You might want to stay for just another day or two
Waiting for the trains that just never come
Beginning to believe in
the disappearing nature of the people we have been
We have begun to change into the worst kind of people
So unkind
Oh apologies, no apologies, this apology
Doesn't describe the way it feels to feel for you
Waiting here for you
Wanting to tell you
How I find myself slowly disappearing too
Just the way you do
Thought if I told you
You might want to help me to remain with you
I just wanna stay for a little while
I wanna stay for a little while
There's a night life falling down on me
I just feel like a change
Beneath the sun in the summer,
a sea of flowers won't bloom without the rain
But oh, this desert life, this high life
Here at the dying end of the day
I wasn't made for this scene baby
But I was made in this scene
And baby it's just my way
I don't wanna go home alone, I wanna come on home to you
Waiting here for you
Wanting to tell you
How I line my sky with all the silver I can use
Just the way you do
Thought if I told you
You might want to stay for just another day or two
Some recreational and fishing boats remain moored in the port of Cudillero at twilight.
In the background, the town begins to turn on its lights to the delight of tourists and residents of this picturesque town.
Press "L" to enlarge the photo.
Available in fineartamerica:
fineartamerica.com/featured/cudillero-harbour-at-twilight...
Mid laboral week, much encouragement!
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Puerto de Cudillero al anochecer, Cudillero, Asturias, España
Algunas embarcaciones, recreativas y de pesca, permanecen amarradas en el puerto de Cudillero al caer la noche.
Al fondo, el pueblo comieza a encender sus luces para deleite de turistas y habitantes de este pintoresco pueblo.
Pulsa "L" para ampliar la foto.
Disponible en fineartamerica:
fineartamerica.com/featured/cudillero-harbour-at-twilight...
Mitad de la semana laboral, ¡mucho ánimo!