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In 1868, British police first manually used red and green gas lights to control horse carriage traffic at night outside the House of Commons. According to Washington State University Magazine, the Americans then contributed the following:
"American policeman Lester Wire designed the first electric traffic light. It was first installed in Cleveland, Ohio, on August 5, 1914, at the corner of 105th and Euclid Avenue.
1917 — First interconnected traffic signal system installed in Salt Lake City, with six connected intersections controlled simultaneously from a manual switch.
1920 — William Potts, a Detroit policeman, invented the first four-way and three-colored traffic lights. He introduced yellow lights to indicate the light would change soon. Detroit became the first city to implement the four-way and three-colored traffic lights."
CCWeek38: Geometry in Road Signs (Diamond-shaped traffic sign)
Tuscany
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Elephant mother and calf - Mara North Conservancy, Maasai Mara, Kenya.
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Here the mother is using her foot to help uproot a small acacia sapling she is about to eat. By feeding on these little saplings, elephants help create the treeless grasslands that support the huge numbers of grazers that inhabit the Serengeti-Mara ecosystem. For this reason, among others, elephants are known as a 'cornerstone species' - that is, a species that significantly affects and shapes the environment in which they live.
Cornwall
On a coastal walk from Daymer Bay to Polzeath. Had a great lunch at The Waterfront Bar. www.waterfrontpolzeath.co.uk/
Love is in the air quite literally! I was about to go home after a small photo walk when I saw this heart shaped cloud over my favorite mountain near Varbovchets.
#SmileOnSaturday - #HeartShaped
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Gyeongju (South Korea) '25
Nae-dong, Dalseong-gun, Daegu, 13th Century (Goryeo Dynasty)
... for Smile On Saturday!
My copy of the Book Of Common Prayer open at the pages for the Form Of The Solemnisation Of Matrimony with the pages coaxed into created a heart shape!
We have just moved into our new place .. I will catch up when I can.
Back shot from January 2017
Flowers in my garden January 17, 2017, Christchurch, South Island, New Zealand.
My images are for sale either as art prints, for paper print (magazines) or for internet use. Art print can be delivered internationally. See examples in my album: flic.kr/s/aHskJyXpCJ
If you're interested in any of my images please contact me by email at stephanna.guertler@hotmail.com.
The RKM Towner 740 designed by J.MAYER.H und Partner should illustrate cloud-shaped, horizontal waves. Fo me the facade more reminds me of shark teeth.
Bluebells are unmistakable bell-shaped perennial herbs. They actually spend the majority of their time underground as bulbs, emerging, often in droves, to flower from April onwards.
Leaves: are narrow, around 7mm to 25mm wide and 45cm in length. They are strap-shaped, smooth and hairless, with a pointed tip.
Flowers: usually deep violet-blue in colour, bluebells are bell-shaped with six petals and up-turned tips. These sweet-smelling flowers nod or droop to one side of the flowering stem (known as an inflorescence) and have creamy white-coloured pollen inside. Some bluebell flowers can be white or pink. Up to 20 flowers can grow on one inflorescence.
Lunaria (common name honesty) is a genus of flowering plants in the family Brassicaceae, native to central and southern Europe. The Latin name Lunaria means "moon-like" and refers to the decorative seedpods.
Lunaria has hairy toothed leaves and terminal racemes of white or violet flowers in Spring and Summer, followed by prominent, translucent, disc-shaped seedpods, which are frequently seen in flower arrangements. (Wiki)
I've been out on a roadtrip for the past couple of days, exploring Hole In The Rock Road, in southern Utah. I've been wanting to see the sights around there for years, and it did not disappoint. Amazing scenery!
This is from a hike down to Peek-A-Boo slot canyon, yesterday morning. Amazing canyon with a couple of natural bridges inside. It's quite a climb to get into, but amazing to see.
Very interesting tree root that it shaped like a channel in the woods west of duffins trail in Discovery Bay this autumn , Martin’s photographs , Ajax , Ontario , Canada , November 10. 2020
Tree root that looks like a channel
Leaves
Beautiful leaves
Hope & Pandora’s Box see included Hope photo of the hope txt on the plaque at Greenwood Conservation area
Pandora’s box
Hope and Pandora’s Box
July 2019
November 2020
Greenwood
tree stump
Greenwood conservation area
Cedar trees
A circle stand of cedar trees
Winter
Snow
Ice
Oak tree
Large Oak tree
Rod iron railings
boat launch
canoe
canoe boat launch
Ontario
Ajax
Canada
Pickering
Martin’s photographs
Discovery Bay
Trees
Tall grasses
Sunset
March 2020
Favourites
IPhone XR
Squires Beach
Duffins Creek
Duffins Marsh
Waterfront Trail
Rotary Park
Lake Ontario
Rod iron fence
Bridge
Bridge across Duffins Creek
Twilight
Sticks
Stones
Fallen trees
Fallen tree
Fungi
Mushrooms
Sand
Beach
Reflections
Reflection
Dogwood
Tall grasses
River
Simcoe Point Pioneer Cemetery
Beaver
Beavers having a swim
North of Lake Ontario
December 2019
Lake Ontario
Duffins Trail
Tulip tree full of it beautiful flowers
July 2019
Tulip tree
Tulip tree flowers
Cropped photograph
Calcite Springs of Yellowstone
Calcite Springs Overlook surveys the north end of the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, where the Yellowstone River leaves steep canyon walls for rolling prairie grasses. A butte just north of the overlook is draped by hydrothermally stained rhyolite that is bleach white and quite dramatic. Along the river at the bottom of these cliffs you’ll spot Calcite Springs, where steam rises from hydrothermal vents just feet from water’s edge. You might even catch a whiff of sulfur.
www.hikespeak.com/trails/calcite-springs-overlook-yellows...
I noticed this unusual shaped cloud in the sky. It spiraled downwards with the evening sun shining on it. It just looked like a pink curly ribbon hanging in the sky.
Where Geisha meets pin-up!
model: skylar renee benton
stylist: erin valeria
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Alongside the river 'Windrush' in Bourton-on-the-Water, Cotswolds, England.
Taken with a 7 Artisans 35mm F/0.95.
HBM!
This drone photo, taken as a long-exposure shot over 10 years ago, holds a very special meaning for me. It evokes memories and tells stories—not only about Karlsruhe but also about my personal journey as a photographer. With the advancements in image processing over the past decade, I felt it was time to give this photo a fresh and modern look without losing its original magic.
The photo showcases Karlsruhe in all its glory: the majestic palace at its center, perfectly embodying the city’s history and its fan-shaped layout. It bridges the past and the present. Remarkably, this photo remains unique to this day—no one has created a comparable long-exposure drone shot of this iconic scene.
The creation of this image holds a symbolic significance for me. As a young boy, I learned in school about Karlsruhe’s history and its unique city design. Years later, almost unconsciously, I transformed that story into this photograph.
Beyond its aesthetic beauty, the photo also highlights significant landmarks of German democracy and science. On the right, nestled in greenery, you can see the Federal Constitutional Court (Bundesverfassungsgericht), Germany’s highest court and a pillar of its legal system. On the left is the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), one of Germany’s leading institutions for science and research. In the center stands the Regional Administrative Office (Regierungspräsidium), surrounded by numerous other government buildings.
This photo is not just a view of Karlsruhe; it is a tribute to the city’s history, architecture, and importance.