View allAll Photos Tagged Spectacle
New glasses
The left arm of my 2013 glasses has fallen off half a dozen times. Every time, the screw mysteriously disappears and I pull another out of my eyeglasses kit. This last time, I took it as a sign that I need a new pair of glasses.
I made a spectacle of myself with pattern mixing (and new spectacles) when I stopped by the office, today. I was excited to try out my new glasses, but quickly remembered that I far prefer contact lenses. Oh well . . . it’s nice to have options!
Blazer, Odds n Evens (thrifted). Dress, Under Skies (consignment). Boots, Steve Madden. Glasses, Hip Optical. Belt, Express.
Press L to view large, it's worth it to see all the light sparkles.
I thought the ice Castle would be the highlight of the trip, but the Osborne Spectacle of Dancing Lights definitely stole the show. It's true what everyone says.. pictures really don't do it justice. None of my detail shots turned out great, but I like this fisheye view because it feels very encompassing, which is definitely how it feels when you're standing there.
Probably won't have time for Flickr tomorrow, so.. Merry Christmas!
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It's in a volcanic activity in high plain around here.
Please, made, big, small, various lakes and marshes.
I have that so that 100 is exceeded.
No lakes and marshes, in each, the feature, oh.
is attractive.
But there is a lot of cloud in this morning, the morning sun is hope.
seem, I give up mostly and it's.
was looking at the sky all the while.
Then the sun which is a morning from a sudden break in the clouds is strangeness.
It's mark-like, a moment face, a stock lake, comparing
no!
And what is wonderful of this moment!
is also difficult to change and it's felt divinely.
was an impressive morning.
A very odd sighting indeed.
scariest photo I have ever done :/ I am so terribly terrified of being in the ocean by myself. but luckily my friend Spencer was there with me :)
A beautiful new image of two colliding galaxies has been released by NASA's Great Observatories. The Antennae galaxies, located about 62 million light years from Earth, are shown in this composite image from the Chandra X-ray Observatory (blue), the Hubble Space Telescope (gold), and the Spitzer Space Telescope (red).
The collision, which began more than 100 million years ago and is still occurring, has triggered the formation of millions of stars in clouds of dusts and gas in the galaxies. The most massive of these young stars have already sped through their evolution in a few million years and exploded as supernovas.
The X-ray image from Chandra shows huge clouds of hot, interstellar gas that have been injected with rich deposits of elements from supernova explosions. This enriched gas, which includes elements such as oxygen, iron, magnesium and silicon, will be incorporated into new generations of stars and planets. The bright, point-like sources in the image are produced by material falling onto black holes and neutron stars that are remnants of the massive stars. Some of these black holes may have masses that are almost one hundred times that of the Sun.
The Spitzer data show infrared light from warm dust clouds that have been heated by newborn stars, with the brightest clouds lying in the overlap region between the two galaxies. The Hubble data reveal old stars in red, filaments of dust in brown and star-forming regions in yellow and white. Many of the fainter objects in the optical image are clusters containing thousands of stars.
The Antennae galaxies take their name from the long antenna-like "arms," seen in wide-angle views of the system. These features were produced by tidal forces generated in the collision.
Alpine Lakes Wilderness, Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.
Spectacle Lake is route 33 in Craig Romano's Backpacking Washington