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Kosciuszko National Park, NSW
It was so cold when this shot was taken that my lens was coated with ice, requiring a minute or so to remove it between frames. I couldn't breathe whilst cleaning it because my breath would turn to ice on the lens, meaning I had to start the cleaning process over again. Yep, pretty tedious.
All the while the four blokes were patiently waiting for me to take the shot. Thanks for your help with this image Robert Gaunt, Jake Anderson, Brendan Goodger, and Gavin Owen. Some pretty epic shooting conditions on an afternoon/evening that's hard to forget.
This moonlit scene was captured with a Sony A7R combined with a Samyang 14mm f/2.8 lens.
Follow me on Instagram: @tscharke
This image is © KM Edinburgh. It would be an offence for you to remove the copyright mark, or post the image elsewhere without my written permission
The ruins of St. John's Episcopal Church in the town of Glen Allan, Washington County, Mississippi, USA. This church was built in the 1850s using slave labor. During the American Civil War, locals removed the stained glass windows to use the lead for bullets. The structure was wrecked by a tornado in 1904, and the ruins now sit among graves of the Greenfield Cemetery. Read more about the church's history at: www.onlyinyourstate.com/mississippi/ruins-of-st-johns-epi...
Camera: Minox 35 GL with Minotar 35mm f2.8 lens.
Film: Fomapan 200.
Developing: Kodak HC-110, Dilution B, 9:30 min.
I removed all signs related to parking, private property, etc, with
Generative Fill, or the Removal tool in Photoshop
From digging around in past shots from the Port area, BNSF's Strang- New South transfer splits the SP searchlights at Manchester Jct, coming off the Strang Sub onto the Harrisburg Sub. These searchlights were removed when the Strang Sub east of the junction was double-tracked in 2019.
Houston, TX 4/27/2018
This image is © KM Edinburgh. It would be an offence for you to remove the copyright mark, or post the image elsewhere without my written permission.
hot and spicy lamb bhuna cooked, bone removed, ready to box for the freezer to eat as and when flic.kr/p/2qJAaoH
lamb bhuna recipe www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKjk3gEi8PI
the meaning of 'bhuna'
an Indian dish or sauce in which spices are dry-roasted in a pan and then combined with a moistening agent such as yogurt or water.
the word 'bhuna' refers to the cooking method of this dish, and means 'to fry' or 'fried'. usually the spices are fried gently, before adding the meat.
originating in bengal, bhuna is a hot curry and doesn’t come swimming in sauce. it’s usually a thick sauce, with just enough to cling to the meat.
more curry information
lamb bhuna
www.kitchensanctuary.com/lamb-bhuna/
what is a bhuna?
www.seasonedpioneers.com/what-is-a-bhuna/
indian restaurant bhuna curry
glebekitchen.com/indian-restaurant-bhuna-curry/
chicken bhuna curry
searchingforspice.com/chicken-bhuna-curry-indian-takeaway...
The secret to making great curry
www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2014/oct/31/how-to-make-...
6 Common Cooking Mistakes While Preparing Chicken Curry
Tips To Make It Perfect
www.ndtv.com/food/6-common-cooking-mistakes-while-prepari...
How to Cook Spices for Chicken Curry | Indian Food
www.youtube.com/watch?v=FV6Elm3gdRA
Varieties of Dahl Curry
food.ndtv.com/lists/10-best-dal-recipes-how-to-cook-it-to...
types of curry
curryculture.co.uk/types-of-curry/
24 vegan curry recipes www.olivemagazine.com/recipes/collection/best-vegan-curry...
how to thicken curry
lianaskitchen.co.uk/how-to-thicken-curry/
spices & ingredients
curryculture.co.uk/category/spices-ingredients/
tamarind sauce
greatcurryrecipes.net/2018/03/26/tamarind-sauce/
just one thing with michael mosley
food special with professor tim spector
7 days 30 different plant based foods
www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m001ngjx
ps i'm not recommending any of these cookery adventures. they suit my personal taste. photographing to encourage myself to eat more healthily ...
i've created a group www.flickr.com/groups/cooking_is_my_hobby/ to gather ideas and encourage myself to continue with healthy eating by learning from others if you're interested in cooking, sometimes or a lot, or enjoy the cooking of others, you're always welcome ...
This image is © KM Edinburgh. It would be an offence for you to remove the copyright mark, or post the image elsewhere without my written permission.
I usually remove the weeds in my yard. But this year I've decided to leave these for awhile. They're actually nice to look at.
As we look through the windows of our eyes, if we remove the filters that have been built up since we were baby's, we find that there is a lot more beauty and love out there than we though possible!
love finding places like this and it always makes me wonder of the individuals that called this home at one time.
Removed some power lines and processed in HDR for HSS.
view LARGE !
Removed from the British Airways fleet just 4 weeks later, after over 25 years of service. Later went on to operate for OpenSkies as F-HILU.
This image is © KM Edinburgh. It would be an offence for you to remove the copyright mark, or post the image elsewhere without my written permission.
That parking spot from yesterday wasn't good. I had to remove the X-wing early this morning before traffic pours in. Took a photo before liftoff though.
C/n 187010403. Del 12/68 to Aeroflot CCCP-75466 as IL-18D, to SVO Research Institute converted in 1991 to IL-24N ice reconnaissance aircraft with special radar equipment, re-reg 4/93 to RA-75466 with equipment removed, to Ramair 9/97, Phoenix Aviation 2/99 EX-75466 converted to IL-18GrM side cargo door, Anikay Air 2005, S Group Aviation 2006, re-reg to EX-18008 7/13, from 2013 in store where ?
The stone rows of Ménec, one of the three major groups of stone rows at the megalithic sites of Carnac, Brittany, France
Some background information:
The Carnac stones are an exceptionally dense collection of megalithic sites near the south coast of Brittany in in the French department of Morbihan. They consist of stone alignments, dolmens (stone tombs), tumuli (burial mounds) and single menhirs (standing stones). More than 3,000 prehistoric standing stones were hewn from local granite and erected by the pre-Celtic people of Brittany and form the largest such collection in the world. Most of the stones are within the Breton municipality of Carnac, but some to the east are within neighboring La Trinité-sur-Mer. The stones were erected at some stage during the Neolithic period, probably around 3300 BC, but some may date to as early as 4500 BC.
There are three major groups of stone rows – Ménec, Kermario and Kerlescan, which altogether are known as the alignments of Carnac. Another much smaller group of stones, the Petit-Ménec alignments, can be found in the neigbouring village of La Trinité-sur-Mer. These four groups may have once formed a single group but have been split up as stones were removed for other purposes. The standing stones are made of weathered granite from local outcroppings that once extensively covered the area.
The Ménec alignments near the village of Le Ménec consist of eleven converging rows of menhirs stretching for 1,165 by 100 metres (3,822 by 328 feet). At either end the remains of stone circles can still be seen. The largest stones, around 4 metres (13 feet) high, are at the wider, western end. The stones then become as small as 0.6 metres (2 feet 0 inches) high along the length of the alignment before growing in height again toward the extreme eastern end.
The Kermario alignments consists of 1029 stones in ten columns, about 1,300 m (4,300 feet) in length. At their eastern end, where the stones are shorter, a stone circle was revealed by aerial photography. The Kerlescan alignments are a smaller group of 555 stones, further to the east of the other two sites. They are composed of 13 lines with a total length of about 800 metres (2,600 feet), ranging in height from 80 cm (2 feet 7 inch) to 4 m (13 feet). At the extreme west, where the stones are tallest, there is another stone circle which has 39 stones.
There are several dolmens scattered around the area. These dolmens are generally considered to have been tombs. However, the acidic soil of Brittany has eroded away the bones. They were constructed with several large stones supporting a capstone, then buried under a mound of earth. In many cases, the mound is no longer present, sometimes due to archeological excavation, and only the large stones remain, in various states of ruin.
At the end of the 18th century, the alignments of Carnac were attributed to druidic gatherings. But just a few years later, it was claimed that they represent stars in the sky. A later theory from 1887 argued for a connection between the rows of stones and the directions of sunsets at the solstices. More recent studies assume an astronomical purpose or support the concept of a geometric megalithic yard. However, the most modern theory suggests that the stone rows belonged to some kind of defensive structure against preternatural menaces originating from the nearby sea. Anyway, a generally valid theory regarding the purpose of the alignments has not been agreed on yet.
Since 1996, the alignments of Carnac – or to be more precise – the Ménec alignments are part of the UNESCO tenative list, a list of worldwide architectural and cultural heritage sites, which are considered to become UNESCO world heritage sites sometime. If you plan a visit there, please be aware that Carnac can be overcrowded by tourists at certain hours of the day. There are also several touristic offers of clever tradespeople that cost money. However, you can still eplore the alignments on your own, although it’s no longer possible to stroll around between the stone rows as they are protected from regardless visitors by having been fenced in for quite some time.
I hope you'll enjoy the my images as much as I enjoyed taking them.
5 Goose gosling they often bite each other little wings and feet. Sometimes they wrestled among themselves. It was the first time I watched them chasing and fighting each other. Greylag Geese was following the family around made the father very uneasy. The sun emerging through the clouds this morning contributed to the colours on my photos from time to time.
Quick note - Sorry I know a little too much for the 15 Goose gosling photo series.
Canada goose gosling - The baby geese, called goslings, take about a month to hatch. Hatchlings are covered with yellowish down and their eyes are open. They leave the nest when 1-2 days old, depending on weather, and can walk, swim, feed, and even dive. They have enough energy remaining in their yolk sac to survive 2 days before feeding. Babies are covered with soft feathers called down. They hatch with their eyes open and will leave the nest within 24 hours, following their parents. Goslings can swim right away. In less than two months, the goslings grow adult feathers and learn to fly.
How many goslings can Canadian geese have?
Gang broods may range from 20 to 100 goslings following just a few adults. Gang broods are more common in areas of high nest density. Family groups of parents, that year's offspring, and sometimes 1 or 2 of the previous year's goslings stay together well into the winter.
How long before baby geese can fly?
Eggs hatch after 25 to 30 days of incubation. The young, called goslings, can walk, swim, and feed within 24 hours. Both parents (especially the gander) vigorously defend the goslings until they are able to fly, which is at about ten weeks. The young geese remain with their family group for about one year.
Do Canadian geese return to the same place every year?
Nest sites are chosen to offer some protection from exposure to wind while giving the incubating female a clear line of sight to detect approaching predators. Female Canada Geese always return to nest in the same area where their parents nested and often use the same nest site year after year.
In spring and summer, geese concentrate their feeding on grasses and sedges, including skunk cabbage leaves and eelgrass. During fall and winter, they rely more on berries and seeds, including agricultural grains, and seem especially fond of blueberries. They’re very efficient at removing kernels from dry corn cobs. Two subspecies have adapted to urban environments and graze on domesticated grasses year round.
Thank you so much for visiting my stream, whether you comments , favorites or just have a look.
I appreciate it very much, wishing the best of luck and good light.
© All rights reserved R.Ertug Please do not use this image without my explicit written permission. Contact me by Flickr mail if you want to buy or use Your comments and critiques are very well appreciated.
Lens - hand held or Monopod and definitely SPORT VR on. Aperture is f5.6 and full length. All my images have been converted from RAW to JPEG.
I started using Nikon Cross-Body Strap or Monopod on long walks. Here is my Carbon Monopod details : Gitzo GM2542 Series 2 4S Carbon Monopod - Really Right Stuff MH-01 Monopod Head with Standard Lever - Really Right Stuff LCF-11 Replacement Foot for Nikon AF-S 500mm /5.6E PF Lense -
Thanks for stopping and looking :)
On Monday the window preservation company are coming in. The old sash's are being removed and the boxes stripped down, new weights and ropes being installed and the bespoke double glazed units fitted all finished off with painting, metal work and catches. So eight windows to be renovated and rebuilt, we are hoping the weather will behave itself to allow them to all be done and completed in a single week's visit. It's going to be cold and messy but worth it to get all the windows finished before Spring. Very exciting if a tiny feeling of trepidation! Once the windows are finished March is full with our 45th Anniversary walking trip to Yorkshire, a family trip to celebrate my Sisters 70th Birthday and a trip with the girls to celebrate when Melanie retires at the end of February. April see's all hands on deck as we start to decorate the interior of our house from top to bottom, so colour swatches and tester pots of paints being picked up soon!
Peggy's Cove lighthouse surrounded by sightseeing tourists made me find a creative way to remove them
Another collection at Kenwood is of 18th-century shoe buckles, favoured by both men and women. It was the collection of Lady Prudence Maufe (1882-1976), who was a designer and interior decorator. She didn't start collecting until the 1960s but managed to amass thousands. Many were of paste rather than diamonds, most being removable so you could add them to any shoe. The fashion for buckles began in the middle of the 17th century, replacing ribbons as shoe fasteners. By the 18th century there were more than 4,000 people employed in making buckles in Birmingham alone. Their appeal waned by the 1790s, replaced by the humble shoe lace.
Photo credit to Brickshelf member Scrope. Discussing Henrik Hoexbroe's nice and newest uploaded model, I realized I didn't have a straight up shot of my diner interior removed for display at Brickfair 2011.
The jukebox based on a Brickfair freebee, which I have been led to believe is Mister Zumbi's design.
1M92 Cardiff Central to Nottingham zips along the Up Derby Fast as 66085 stands in the Up Sidings awaiting it's 21:24 departure as 4Z20 to Moreton-on-Lugg while in the foreground the first load of rails from the Cemex siding is lowered into the waiting scrap wagon.
Long exposure on the Mirasol Beach in the Central Coast of Chile. For achieving the 30 sec. exposure time it was required to use a Lee ND Little Stopper filter and a Reverse ND Grad Singh Ray Filter.
esta foto no la hice yo la hiso un amigo pedi permiso para que no me digan despues ladron jejje bueno les deseo lo mejor para todos y vean mis fotos
I did not make this photo the hiso a friend pedi permission in order that they do not say to me despues thief jejje well I wish the better(best) thing them for all and see my photos
Removed this one accidentally again had to post again..Sorry contacts and friends. Thanks for viewing my images. Looks fine in large if time to look , Just click on image if using beta. EXPLORED #383
Today 228 moved into its new home a nice new larger site which will allow more progress. Now all the new panels can be fitted and a few more body repairs to be done then it can head to the paintshop. The LED destination display is ready to be removed and the roller blind unit refitted. I also have a whole interior out of one of its sisters which is being scrapped coming next week from the north which will allow 228's tired torn seats to be replaced and have several spares for the future. Here 228 is seen at its new home.
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This is my next daily picture for my 365 project.
Captured with a Nikon Df and a manual Nikkor AiS 50mm ƒ1:1.2, post processed in Lightroom using VSCO Film.
Please don't spam my photo thread! Comments with awards or photos will be removed immediately!
The suspenders can be removed, which I think is a nice feature. Almost makes the set look like a one-piece.
This Goldfinch is busy removing the ice from the top of a teasel so that it can get to the seeds.
This winter so far has been a great one for me. I have had 6 Goldfinches visiting my garden especially when it was snowy and frosty. They have found the teasels I've been growing for them. They also like the seeds from Evening Primrose and I'm glad I hadn't got round to tidying them away. I think they've stripped all the seeds from my garden now. So I've put up a feeder for them.