View allAll Photos Tagged Same
Same head & Body as yesterday
ItGirls Leutka EVO X - Bria Mali
VELOUR: The "Ipanema Body" For Belleza (MALI) BOM skin
REVOUL - Alyssiana Wig
BETRAYOL Alyssa Set
The set and hair are both @ the LEVEL Event. Shoes are also available.
same time, same place.. but suddenly another two guys popped up. I decided to capture this situation as well.
first multiplicity attempt. I´m not 100 % satisfied with this, but it´s ok for now.
Every Winter, it seems, I end up gravitating toward abstraction. Perhaps the season drives the consciousness more inward with it's dreary dullness and 'deadness' of endless whites, browns, greys and blacks. Perhaps this inspires a less 'reality bound' imagining. The inner world comes alive with all the colour and life of Summer.
This image is made up of many, many layers of the same original photograph. This one image was treated in a number of ways and it's many variants were built up to achieve the final result.
This is another approach to my thinking that there are many, perhaps countless, ways to see the same thing. For as many ways as there are to see it there are just as many ways to interpret it. All are the same thing. It just depends on how you look at it. Reality, I suggest, is just this way. That doesn't mean that all is utter chaos, although that might be how it reads at first. It suggests that the more we "pan out" from the detail and get a overview of the interlocking of variations, the more we can see the patterns ( pattern ? ) of order.
The title is a play with words to come at the same idea verbally.
It is freeing to go abstract. That alone is all I need to run off into the unknown.
Created Jan 3. The first new image of 2019.
____________________________________________________
Music Link: "Blue" - Far Caspian. At the suggestion of Paul B0udreau. A lovely, delicate balance.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ut32pLNe-lM
My own offering: "I Dormienti" ( The Sleepers ) - Brian Eno, from his Collection "Music for Installations". This was a piece commissioned for a Mimo Palladino installation of the same title done at London's Round House.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=fD2IFSA7Koc
____________________________________________________
© Richard S Warner ( Visionheart ) - 2019. All Rights Reserved. This image is not for use in any form without explicit, express, written permission.
____________________________________________________
A carnivorous animal in the same family as weasels, badgers, mink etc. that lives primarily on a diet of fish but also includes frogs, crayfish, crabs and even a few waterfowl.
A coat of long guard hairs over their insulated underfur keeps them warm and dry so they can stay comfortable throughout the North American winters. They are very successful at hunting prey in our rivers, streams and ponds aided by their webbed feet, long muscular tail and sharp claws coupled with the ability to hold their breath for extended periods. As a preventative measure to becoming waterlogged they do spend a lot of time on land and enter the water only to hunt or travel much unlike the sea otters that spend most of their lives in the ocean. An overland sprint of 10 to 18 miles while searching for prey is not uncommon.
River otters seem to have the ability to live alone or in pairs but are quick to socialize in groups when other members are encountered. After mating and going through a gestation period of 80 - 90 days a female will give birth to 1 - 5 pups in a den called a holt or couch which she excavates under tree roots or a cache of rocks. Prior to the birth the female called a bitch or sow will drive the male (dog or boar) away and the pups or cubs will be tended to by the female and older offspring if still around. The pups will begin emerging from the den at about 1 month of age and mom will entice them into the water for their first swim at about 2 months. After the pups are weaned dad may return and help raise the juveniles until probably 1 year of age. Females attain sexual maturity at 2 years of age and males at 3.
River otters range in size from 10 to 33 lbs and 2.5 to 5 ' in length with females being about 1/3 the size of males. When not hunting prey they spend much time playing and frolicking with each other. This individual is one of a trio that has clawed its way onto the ice to enjoy the spoils caught underwater.
SAME SAME BUT DIFFERENT
Gemeinsames Diptychon-Projekt von www.flickr.com/photos/ute_kluge/
und Manfred Geyer, Juli 2020
Köln, 2018 (Manfred Geyer)
Berlin (Ute Kluge)
I thought I would change the mood, this was taken on the same morning as my previous foggy sunrises, everything was perfect for this but the bonus was that person walking into the sun, the divine light!
Good Monday morning everyone and had a pretty decent weekend with photography in spite of the weather as you will see, I hope through the images, hoping all is well with everyone and have a wonderful day and week.
SAME SAME BUT DIFFERENT
Gemeinsames Diptychon-Projekt von www.flickr.com/photos/ute_kluge/
und Manfred Geyer, Juni 2020
Aachen, 2015 (Manfred Geyer)
Berlin (Ute Kluge)
The angle is a bit different, but it is the same place as 38 years ago.
A scanned negative - Camera Hasselblad
SAME SAME BUT DIFFERENT
Gemeinsames Diptychon-Projekt von www.flickr.com/photos/ute_kluge/
und Manfred Geyer, Juni 2020
Aachen, Dezember 2014 (Manfred Geyer)
Berlin (Ute Kluge)
Taken in the grounds of Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire. (Peak District). August 2023.
Spotted flycatchers hunt from conspicuous perches, making sallies after passing flying insects, and often returning to the same perch. Their upright posture is characteristic.
They are birds of deciduous woodlands, parks and gardens, with a preference for open areas amongst trees.
Wikipedia.
Crawfords' C44aci's PHC002 (Spud) & PHC001 (Carrot) lead 3594 through Chilcotts Creek loop, Willow Tree on the Bomen's empty log service, bound for Werris Creek.
On the 23/06/23, the same consist ran as 5391 with a full load of logs from the Crawfords Freightliners Yard in Werris Creek to the LINX Wagga (Bomen) Freight Terminal, before returning empty via Sydney and Newcastle, instead of the Binnaway line. 25/06/23
As I was framing this shot, a man who seemed irritated that we were taking pictures on the boardwalk, came up to me and asked, "Why are you taking pictures of the sunset? It happens everyday, they're always the same!" I had to chuckle to myself.
RKO_2773. Same image as previous upload but now without frame.
Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved! Watermark protected.
More than 10 million visits on my stream! Wow, thank you all!
More of my work and activities can be seen on:
www.instagram.com/robertkok_photography/
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
Thanks a lot for your visit, fave and comments. Its truly appreciated!
The same Blue Jay that landed on the fence in our back yard. This is what it looked like after it splashed around in our bird bath for several minutes. I don't see an improvement. :)
What is canola?
The oilseed packed with healthy oil, protein and potential
In a few decades, canola has become one of the world’s most important oilseeds and one of Canada’s leading crops. Today canola is a true “made-in-Canada” success story and the foundation of a thriving, sustainable industry.
The canola plant
One of the most widely grown crops in Canada, canola plants produce beautiful small yellow flowers which develop into pods, resembling pea pods. Each pod contains tiny black seeds, made up of about 45% oil. Once harvested, canola seeds are crushed to release the oil contained within the seed.
Canola grown in Canada belongs to the Brassica napus B. rapa or B. juncea species which belong to a much larger mustard family (Brassicaceae). Cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower are also part of this same botanical family.
The history of canola seed in Canada
Historical records indicate that rapeseed was cultivated as early as 2000 B.C.E. in India and introduced into China and Japan around 35 B.C.E. Documented use or that of a close relative appears in the earliest writings of European and Asian civilizations. Rapeseed plants prefer to grow in relatively low temperatures, with less heat required for successful reproduction than other oilseed crops. Therefore, rapeseed was one of the very few oil sources that could be successfully grown in temperate climates. This led to rapeseed being grown in Europe as early as the 13th century. In later centuries, rapeseed was used for both cooking and lighting, as its oil produced a smokeless white flame. Rapeseed had a rather limited industrial acceptance until the development of steam power, when it was discovered that rapeseed oil would bind to water and steam washed metal surfaces better than any other lubricant. It was this special property that led to the introduction of rapeseed into Canada.
The need for Canadian rapeseed production arose from the critical shortage of rapeseed oil that was needed by Allied forces during World War II and were supplied by Canada to break the blockade of European and Asian sources in the early 1940s. The oil was urgently needed as a lubricant for the rapidly increasing number of marine engines in naval and merchant ships.
maybe similar to my old version , but little different point of view !
have a good start of week amici
This was the upstream view from the same lovely little pebble beach in the Bürser canyon. At this point the trail through the valley ends and another trail takes hikers up to the plateau, and leads them back to the starting point, Bürs.
42073 runs along side the river Leven during the Lakeside charter on 24/3/2022.This taken from Chapel House woods
Copyright David Price
No unauthorised use
Sometimes we do thing just the same
But you are you, and I am me
~Anita F. Bott
=================================
I saw the reflection like the twins .. the sky reflection on the sea look similar .. but there no chance they could be the same .. just like TWINS ;)
EXPLORE
The same insect as yesterday's post, this time looking down on it from above and getting a good look at its beautiful wings and body.
Check out the red stripes and wooly hair on its body!
I like the patterns and colors of the wings, too.
Resting on Milkweed leaves for about 20 seconds, this Skipper then flew off into the woods.
Every summer I discover new insects, new flowers, new natural wonders... What a joy.
Same view different day different lens system. Lensbaby Composer Pro with an original Double Glass aperture ring dropped in of f16 and added on the super wide attachment that gets screwed on the lens.
I will thank you in advance for any comment or fave on my image as I may not always have the time to get back.
same texture again from the last pic. I actually like it very much.
venue . bankrut. thailand
model . taajin (left) . triven (right)
John Ray wrote the first proper bird book in the English language in 1678 (though he published the same work in Latin two years earlier). There were earlier books that referenced birds, often with a more general natural history theme, but Ray's was the first devoted to birds. In this first bird book Ray gave three names to this species; "The common Barn-Owl, or White-Owl, or Church-Owl". So one name referred to its unique owl colour, and two referred to its habitat preferences. Interestingly Ray gave the name "Ivy-Owl" as an alternative to our Tawny Owl, and I usually find them roosting in Ivy. The next major work on birds was Thomas Pennant in 1768, though it was a more general work on Zoology. Pennant coined the term warbler used for so many of our birds, and he often led the way for the selection of the accepted British name. But Pennant backed the wrong horse in this instance and chose White Owl. Later authors were reluctant to lose Barn Owl and often kept both names, such as William Yarrell in 1843. He listed both names but in his text showed a clear preference for Barn Owl, and the BOU officially adopted Barn Owl in 1883. So that is why a bird that nests freely in holes in trees, nest boxes on posts, and a variety of old buildings, has become linked to barns. Before I leave the names, the name Screech Owl was widely used and pre-dates Ray as it was first used in 1593. And Barn Owl does indeed screech. Have a listen on xeno-canto: www.xeno-canto.org/604167 , but the name Screech Owl has been adopted for different species of owl in America.
I photographed this hunting Barn Owl recently not far from my home while I was out for an afternoon walk. It was hunting over an abandoned grass field. You can see by the bramble over the wall that the field hasn't been used for some time.
♫Ain’t no other feeling better than you here Boy...I swear, I’m up late night scrolling through your pictures..Wanna know if I’m still on your mind♫
Story illustration of my childhood...
m.youtube.com/watch?v=j64H2aWWU0E
Green Green Grass of Home
Song by Tom Jones
The old hometown looks the same
As I step down from the train
And there to meet me is my mama and papa
Dow the road I look and there runs Mary
Hair of gold and lips like cherries
It's good to touch the green, green grass of home
Yes, they'll all come to meet me
Arms reaching, smiling sweetly
It's good to touch the green, green grass of home
Listen
... The old house is still standing
Though the paint is cracked and dry
And there's that old oak tree that I used to play on
Down the lane, I walk with my sweet Mary
Hair of gold and lips like cherries
It's good to touch the green, green grass of home
... Yes, they'll all come to see me
In the shade of that old oak tree
Then I awake and look around me
At four grey walls that surround me
And I realize, yes, I was only dreaming
For there's a guard and there's a sad, old padre
On and on, we'll walk at daybreak
Again, I'll touch the green, green grass of home
As they lay me
'Neath the green, green grass of home...
...
● W E A T H E R:
● Winter
● South
● 9° C
● 48° F
Upload:
8/22/2022 12 P.M.
7/28/2023 7 P.M.
27463
1230
88