Honeyeaters, Flycatchers, Thrushes
View allAll Photos Tagged Remainder,
Revisited. The subway station "Westfriedhof" (Western Cemetery) on the border between the districts of Moosach and Neuhausen-Nymphenburg, along lines U1/U7.
Pretty popular photo location for obvious reasons...
The blue walls (remainders of the slurry wall that was used during construction) and the 11 huge lamps of 3.80 m diameter each give a very special atmosphere. The lamps do have yellow, red and blue lights, so each section has a slightly different atmosphere.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The subway station "Westfriedhof" (Western Cemetery) on the border between the districts of Moosach and Neuhausen-Nymphenburg.
Pretty popular photo location for obvious reasons...
The blue walls (remainders of the slurry wall that was used during construction) and the 11 huge lamps of 3.80 m diameter each give a very special atmosphere. The lamps do have yellow, red and blue lights, so each section has a slightly different atmosphere.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
In 2012 I was covered up in Black swallowtail cats all season, but the last 3 years they've been very scarce. I recently raised 5 to chrysalis and one eclosed this month - a very healthy male that flew up over the house - not posing for shots! The remainder are all the same age and all but one were raised identically with the one that eclosed. And yet - there's been no change in their chrysalises so it looks like they're going to overwinter with me! Lord willing - we'll have fresh Black swallowtails come April.
(The above shot was on fennel with our hibiscus providing pink bokeh. Georgia yard)
Happy Hug-a-bug Tuesday!
A dramatic reminder of the Roman Empire in Britain is 73 mile long Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland, UK. It marked the boundary between Roman Britain and Caledonia. The ancient stones look like they could tell a story or two.
After a short staycation, I am glad to be back on Flickr. Instead of traveling now, because of my husband's health - our visitors come to us. This painting is based on a photo from my archives documenting our marvelous travels in the UK.
As always, I appreciate each fave and kind comment from my Flickr friends. Thank you so much! :)
"All great enterprises are about logistics. Not genius or inspiration or flights of imagination, skill or cunning, but logistics."
~ Tom McCarthy
Sad times for the (Boeing B377 conversion) project started to get this old Super Guppy back into a reasonable condition and to get some new engines, sadly due to the sale of Bruntingthorpe Airfield this veteran of the skies will soon be scrapped.
Previous owner was Airbus who used it to run Airbus parts between factories and she was replaced by the Airbus Beluga.
Photo taken April 2010, finally edited November 2020 CoronaVirus Lockdown 2
F-BTGV
The front end of this veteran is now at the South Wales Aviation Museum SWAM, the remainder has been scrapped.
The fountain was cast in Paris and completed for the 1876 International Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia, the same exhibit at which Bartholdi displayed the Statue of Liberty’s right arm and torch. Bartholdi had originally intended to complete the Statue of Liberty in 1876 in time for the Country's Centennial, but construction was delayed. While the remainder of the statue was being completed in Paris, Bartholdi displayed the arm and torch at the Philadelphia Exhibition, along with his commissioned fountain
Friday's flower (dried)....
A remainder from an earlier photo session when it was fresh.
I'm going to be away for the next day or so, will catch up on my return.
I've also uploaded a new ttv texture for your free use...enjoy!
Have a great weekend.
The roots, leaves and flowers are diuretic, anti malarial and antitussive. The dried young leaves have been used as a sweetener. (not sure if I'd want to risk this as they also contain toxins).
One of the most interesting churches in England. Leake is a village that ceased to exist in the middle ages when there was a population of 2000. Legend says it was the Black Death or constant raids by the Scots.
The tower was built by the Normans in the 1100s and the Norman cross can be seen on its face. The remainder of the church was built by the Saxons.
Yesterday, my uploaded image from the Hvitanes jetty didn't appear in the flickr feed. Hopefully, this shot from the remainders of some machinery parts left back by the British forces in Hvalfjördur more than 75 years will be visible again.
When this friendly house finch stopped by shortly after dawn, he sure helped to brighten up the remainder of the day!
There's that infamous red hat at my favourite tree. Sadly, the remainder of the STS crew had already departed south before our slog up to this patch of limestone pavement. Thanks to SkyeBaggie for his delightful company.
Remainders of the Fort Hartenberg. It was demolished in 1920 during the French occupation of Mainz after WW I.
When all the happy summer sunshine
Wears off our building exteriors like a
Middle of the day dream we’ve woken from abruptly
To discover it’s evening and too late to call friends,
It leaves behind an Autumn that rushes to the surface
Surrounded by a promise of winter and last looks before frost
It is almost like when the skin is all gone
Blood is the only remainder
**All poems and photos are copyrighted**
Vroenhoven/Riemst
Belgium
Ney&Partners Architects
The Vroenhoven Bridge near Riemst at the Belgian border is one of the three bridges across the Prince Albert Canal, where the German attack on Belgium started during the second world war. The bridge features remainders of a bunker, a memorial site and a small (very interesting) museum.
A formation that looks like the head of a sphinx or lotus flower standing far above the remainder of the iceberg.
An older shot from the archives re-enhanced. I have been listing all my images from lightroom to move them off my computer to an external. I need the space. It is a daunting task.
Happy Slider Sunday
Nothing wrong with having the kitchen outside when it looks like this! Enjoy the remainder of your summer friends..it will soon be fall!!!!
items used:
[etnia] Mexican Kitchen Set
Serenity Style- La Hacieda de Morelos
Serenity Style-Morelos Ceramic Pot
Serenity Style-Morelos Ladder
tarte. wheel cactus
tarte. saguaro cactus
tarte. prickly pear cactus
Trompe Loeil - Nevaline Bar Stool
{vespertine}thrift store giraffe planter - pencil cactus/color
{vespertine}thrift store giraffe planter - pencil cactus/clay
dust bunny . dreamy outing . net candle . silver
Lemon Tree CHEZ MOI
ionic : Huevos, cebollas, cazos y ollas
ionic : Crema de zanahoria y calabaza
ionic : Groceries , apples and water
ionic : El te de la tarde
ionic : Pasta Casera
ionic : Pa amb tomaquet
ionic : Dish drainer
PLAAKA HangingRedpepper
PLAAKA HangingTomato
{vespertine} - rosemary garden gateway / iron black
.:revival:. sisal rug
Thanks for dropping by and for your support!! ❤️
Vroenhoven/Riemst
Belgium
Ney&Partners Architects
The Vroenhoven Bridge near Riemst at the Belgian border is one of the three bridges across the Prince Albert Canal, where the German attack on Belgium started during the second world war. The bridge features remainders of a bunker, a memorial site and a small (very interesting) museum.
Vroenhoven/Riemst
Belgium
Ney&Partners Architects
The Vroenhoven Bridge near Riemst at the Belgian border is one of the three bridges across the Albert Canal, where the German attack on Belgium started during the second world war. The bridge features remainders of a bunker, a memorial site and a small (very interesting) museum.
I shoulda taken my tripod with me .....here's a shot of this special falls in Yellowstone. The trees cut off the rest of it.
"Approximately 1,000 yards (910 m) upstream from the creek's confluence with the Yellowstone River, the fall plunges 132 feet (40 m). Its name comes from the rock pinnacles at the top of the fall. Tower Creek and Tower Fall are located approximately three miles south of Roosevelt Junction on the Tower-Canyon road.
In August 1870, the Washburn-Langford-Doane Expedition camped near and explored the Tower Fall area for several days en route to Yellowstone Lake. In his 1871 report to Secretary of War Gustavus C. Doane, a member of the expedition described Tower Falls thus:
"Nothing can be more chastely beautiful than this lovely cascade, hidden away in the dim light of overshadowing rocks and woods, its very voice hushed to a low murmur, unheard at the distance of a few hundred yards. Thousands might pass by within a half mile and not dream of its existence; but once seen, it passes to the list of most pleasant memories. In the afternoon the remainder of the party arrived, having lost the trail on the previous day."
A well-known painting of the falls by Thomas Moran in 1871 helped persuade Congress to set aside Yellowstone as the world's first national park in 1872." Wikipedia
Long exposure of the remainders of an old pier.
Please press "F" if you like this photo!
Thank you for looking!
Frans van der Boom
Explore January 28, 2018
Another image from my encounter with this very accommodating northern hawk-owl. The owl ate the vole's head first (previous post) and is now in the process of swallowing the remainder. The framing is tight due to proximity to the owl. I didn't want to startle it by moving so I stayed where I was and kept shooting.
Halibut Point, Rockport, MA
I think this may be a remainder of hurricane Dorian, which passed by yesterday.
These are the remainder of the berries on my spindleberry bush -they'll soon be gone as the birds love them.
Processed with new summer Painterly Flypapers -Absinthe Vert and Brushed Rose -I'm loving the new pack:-)
HBW everyone
The Redhead is native only to North America. They are common during the summer in the Lake St. Clair and Luther Marsh area of Ontario where they have established a breeding territory but basically non-existent in the remainder of the province but is an abundant migrator and winter resident.
They are members of the "Diving Duck" family but their activity is relegated to the top 3 meters of the water where they feed mostly on aquatic vegetation like duckweeds, pondweeds and leaves and stems of other grasses and weeds. They seldom surface feed like Dabbling Ducks but will on occasion.
This drake is fanning his wings after a preening session.
sunset/atardecer en Biarritz (Aquitania, Francia)
Thanks for the visit, comments and favorites.
This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any forms or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying & recording without my written permission.
2015©jesuscm. All rights reserved.
EXPLORE #4 - 18 March 2008. Thanks to everyone who stopped by.
. . ("once more" yet, the last Surin one I posted was months ago). This one taken as we looked over the reservoir.
All good things come to an end, and it was good to get upcountry, see the family and also take a few hundred shots! As you can see, this was taken with the D80, only because I had the wide angle on the D80, and the 18-200 on the D300.
For those of you whose weekends is almost over like mine, I hope you had a good one, and to everyone else, have a great remainder of Sunday.
Now . . . starting to catch up on my contacts . . hmm . . . . .
Another take on the forgotten Mercury Colony Park resting in a west central pasture near the ghost town of Cottonwood,SD. The Colony Park model had a long lifetime and was one of Ford's last station wagons.This one is in pretty good shape,though the remainder of its life will most likely be in this field among the wildflowers and the occasional cow...
I'm going to add this to the truck Thursday group, because many used these as a truck back in the day! LOL
This hoary marmot trio really liked each other, snuggling close and tight. Was rather endearing watching them.
"The word "hoary" refers to the silver-gray fur on their shoulders and upper back; the remainder of the upper parts have drab- or reddish-brown fur.
The marmots hibernate seven to eight months a year in burrows they excavate in the soil, often among or under boulders. Each colony typically maintains a single hibernaculum and a number of smaller burrows, used for sleeping and refuge from predators. Each colony digs an average of five such burrows a year, and a mature colony may have over a hundred. Sleeping burrows and hibernacula are larger and more complex, with multiple entrances, deep chambers lined with plant material, and stretching to a depth of about 3.5 metres (11 ft). A colony may have up to 9 regular sleeping burrows, in addition to the larger hibernaculum." Wikipedia
Enjoy a wonderful weekend,
for Smile on Saturday: words
- new to me from Clare's flat, sent in a frame by her friend with the remainder of the jewellery, author unknown
The Eastern Meadowlark is a common resident throughout most of mainland Florida. Its breeding range extends from Maine west through southern Canada to eastern Minnesota and central Arizona and south through Central America to northeast Brazil. In winter individuals retreat from the northern portion of the range. The bright yellow breast with a black "V" flashes from fence posts, snags, and power lines, as the birds sing their sweet whistling song.
Habitat. The Eastern Meadowlark occurs in grassy fields, pastures, cultivated areas, groves, open pine woods, and prairies. In towns it is more secretive but can usually be found if any moderately sized area of suitable habitat remains.
Food consists primarily of insects, which comprise more than 75% of the diet, with grains and the seeds of weeds making up the remainder.
The nest of the Eastern Meadowlark is placed on the ground and hidden very well in thick grass. The nest has an arched "roof" and consists mostly of very fine grasses. Three to 5 eggs are laid in each clutch. The white eggs are smooth with a moderate gloss and are spotted and splotched over their entire surface with brown and lavender. The female incubates the eggs for 13 to 15 days, and the young fledge at 11 or 12 days of age.
When I was a kid growing up in Florida we called these "Field Larks".
I found this one "singing up a storm" along Joe Overstreet Road in Osceola County, Florida.
Color does not exist, but is created in our brains. In order to see color we need light, an object and our eyes. Color arises in the presence of light. Whenever light falls on an object, some of the rays are reflected by the object and the remainder is absorbed. The part that is reflected, determines the color.
Our eyes cannot perceive the light that is absorbed by an object. An apple, for example, absorbs all colors, except green. Because the green is reflected and is captured by our eyes, we see the green color of the apple.
The most ideal light for seeing color is diffuse daylight, when the sun is more or less behind the clouds and it is slightly rainy. This produces the most truthful colors.
Thank you for all your visits, comments and faves
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
My previous post showed the former Masonic Temple in the north side of the 100 block of W. Ryder St. in downtown Litchfield. This photo, taken in 2011, show the remainder of the block to N. State St. Three of these buildings no longer exist, including the three story tan-brick building, the former headquarters of the Litchfield Moose Lodge, and the two buildings east of it.
The three-story, tan brick building was originally known as the Reisch building, but is best remembered as the Moose Building. The Litchfield lodge, No. 1634 Loyal Order of Moose purchased the Reisch building in 1924 and used the second and third floors for lodge business while renting retail space on the ground floor. Among the businesses located on the first floor at mid-century was a photo business known as Montgomery's Camera Corner, and the H.G. Miller Radio and Music Store. The facade of the building was remodeled in 1952 giving it a "modern" look. A better view of the two other demolished buildings east of the Moose Lodge is provided in the next photo.
Litchfield, a city in Montgomery County, is located in South Central Illinois less than an hour drive from Illinois' Capital City of Springfield to the north, and St. Louis, Missouri to the south. Two separate alignments of historic U.S. Route 66 (a.k.a. the Mother Road ) run through Litchfield. It is a city known for its Route 66 icons, expansive lake, and lush landscapes. The population of Litchfield at the 2020 census was 6,605.
My client recently moved to a corner parcel and wanted to create a chic cozy home, combining wood accents and nature. He asked that the home is built as close to the sea as possible. He requested that the building is surrounded by trees and palm trees and he also had a few favorite pieces of furniture that he wanted to use at his new home. The home and its environment are built on a 64 x 50 sq.m. parcel. They were created with a limit of 300 prims, as my client needed the remainder of the prims for his professional activities.
Thank you for trusting me with your space! I loved the challenge of the 300 prims!♥
Some little apples from a roadside tree, the remainders from an apple jelly making session.
Several flypapers used as always and a before/after and recipe are now on the Flypaper blog.
Heres the " Bluebell Polka " from Jimmy Shand and his Band. Grab yer Granny!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=OfF9ELhPW1Q
This enchanted wood which covers a huge area lies in a beautiful valley surrounded by the mountains of the Wicklow National Park which number about 44 in total. I discovered it quite by accident a few years ago when I was on a trek and just went exploring in a wood. Lucky me as many peole stay on the forest track and pass by without even knowing its there.
Because of its location and the cool damp conditions that occur there, these Blubells appear late and extend their floweing period as far as the end of May. As the trees here are mainly of Sessile Oak their leaves dont start to appear till mid May allowing plenty of light on to the forest floor when most growth in other area is cut back after early april due to the lack of light.
Native Bluebells are now a threatened species as they are cross pollinating with the Spanish garden centre version, a dreadful unscented anemic blue stiff stemmed weed version. They should be banned. The public are being asked to dig them up from their gardens and burn them. Ive seen lots of them growing on roadside verges where people inadvertently dump garden soil and weeds and spread the bulbs.
Its a lot better not to have bluebells in your garden at all and go visit them in the woods in their natural surroundings as its an amazing experience for the senses! Alway clean and disinfect your clothing and shoes before and afterwards to prefent the cross pollinaeion.
I think the light and shade is amazing and it seems to form a pathway through the flowers and the colours are enhanced by the green mossy stones and the dark brown bark of the Oak trees which seem to stand guard over the flowers.
I do hope you like the photo as much as I loved being there and taking it! Wonderful!
Have a happy Tuesday and the remainder of the week ahead!
Best wishes my friends!!!
P@t.
Out in the Minnow, our 14ft boat, early this morning. The sun was out, the wind was calm a perfect time to catch a few Ospreys with breakfast.
The Ospreys pairs work as a team, the one that catches the fish gets to eat the head the remainder goes to the nest. We saw a male catch and eat the entire fish the female was back at the nest crying for fish, why wouldn’t he share with her? No eggs in the nest yet, the share starts when the eggs arrive. You can tell what nests have eggs now, one of the pair is always at the nest settled in keeping the eggs safe and warm.
Settings:
f/8
420mm
1/2500 sec
ISO 320
You too got a pair of socks for Christmas? And, possibly, some nickers too? INTERRUPTION. THIS IS MALICIOUS CONTENT AND POTENTIALLY DISCRIMINATORY. THE REMAINDER OF THE TEXT, APART FROM THE TECHNICAL DATA, HAS THEREFORE BEEN CUT. Fuji X-E3, a 2x tele converter and the Pentacon 30/3.5 wide-open.
Leprechauns and that elusive pot of gold were nowhere to be found, but instead the elaborate spectrum of rays cast down from the heavens located the real prize in the form of BNSF 1099 dressed in BNSF's infant livery busting out of the torrential storm clouds dropping their deluge onto Mississippi River at Ferryville, WI. With the thunderstorm now behind them, U CKBSWE0 12T and crew have sights set on La Crosse, WI, but more difficulties lie ahead in their path as they will need to weave through a maze of dead trains and 30 miles of single track along with five others in the fleet in front of them on a heavily plugged up north end of the Aurora Subdivision. These empty hoppers came from the steel manufacturing powerhouse of Cleveland Cliffs at Burns Harbor, IN, and will be routed through the Canadian border via Sweetgrass, MT, where CP will take them the remainder of the journey to Teck Resources in British Columbia for another round of metallurgical coal.
The theatre is a traditional proscenium arch (the arch that separates a stage from the auditorium). with seating for up to 380, this accommodation is made up of 236 seats in the stalls, (of which four are wheelchair access spaces), while the remainder of the seating comprises the tiered circle.
There is also an Exhibition Hall and Digital Cinema at this venue.