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The vivid black-and-white markings of the African sacred ibis certainly ensure that this bird stands in stark contrast to the greens, browns, and blues of the South African landscapes. They have the same silhouette as their hadeda relatives but are undoubtedly set apart by their plumage. The African sacred ibis favors marshes and shorelines, where it can wade peacefully in the water and mud in search of a meal. As urbanization and development continue, these birds have also been known to visit rubbish dumps and farming areas.
Info sourced from www.sa-venues.com/wildlife/birds_sacred_ibis.php
Photo capture date & Location: 2017-06 De Kleine Serengeti Game Lodge
Atlantic Rainforest ... or what's left of it. At a bus stance on the main road between Rio and São Paulo.
I have shown you so many Romanesque churches from Saintonge over the past weeks that I was sure I would end up boring even the most faithful of those who are kind enough to watch my stream... Therefore, I skipped some, and in particular the Saint Quentin church in the village of Chermignac.
However, as I was tidying up, I found these two lovely photos of some beasts and human faces that were so funny and attractive I simply couldn’t throw them away.
Monsters in the Middle Ages were very present, both in the tales people told and in the religious context. Monsters were serious business. They were associated with Evil, Satan, bad deeds, sins, Hell and the like. They were supposed to scare the members of the congregation, and that’s primarily why they were sculpted on churches: as terrifying reminders of what would happen to you if you strayed.
However, from time to time, you encountered someone who also liked to make fun of them monsters, and in the case of this wonderful artist who sculpted at Chermignac, you obtained those lovely, not at all scary creatures that will make you smile, maybe laugh, allowing you to walk away with a slightly more relaxed moral stance on the exacting standards of good and bad that the church was trying to nail into your head... :o)
Twitter | Website - Explored #177 - 23/3/11
Hi guys,
First of all thanks a lot to those who commented or faved my photo yesterday. You got it to #51 on explore.
Todays photo I took tonight at home. It was really sunny so thought I would get out. I lit this using the fake light/fog technique but used a big gold reflector to cast the light on the model. This is the first time that I have used one of these and I'm already a big fan! :D
The Shot
- Canon eos 7D
- Canon 70-200mm f4 L Non IS @122mm
- ISO 320 | f4.5 | 1/400 sec
Press 'L' to view in the lightbox! :-)
She put her flower to my face - and waterfalls, she baptise my soul - i get a new name, we moan, we scream in touch with pure ecstasy, holy holy holy water - praise god, its spring again!
#Evangelin
Glasgow biggest bus depot, I do travel by public transport, the days of the motorbike are long gone.
Properly 'Stanced' :)
Lightpainted image lit with my DIY light/softbox with a bike light inside. Multiple exposures merged in PS
Images by Phil Grayston
Happy Father's Day to all the father's out there..
Nic today..
Please don't use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission. © All rights reserved
www.instagram.com/arnds.photos/
a fleeting moment captured on the bustling streets of palma de mallorca. the figure leans against the wall, lost in thought or perhaps in the digital world of his phone, all while the world continues its relentless march behind him. the stark contrast of his dark attire against the soft blur of the background highlights the solitude found even in the midst of a crowd. the crisp textures of his jacket, the determined set of his face, and the indistinct forms moving around him narrate a story of quiet contemplation in an urban jungle.
I've been a huge fan of stance movement (lowride, stretched tires, negative camber,...) for many years now, and all these years i've tried persistently to add this aggressive look in my lego cars, especially in the small ones which is even harder.
Eventually i came up with many different techniques for 8-wide and more cars but i still wanted badly to make one for minifig scaled cars mainly cause i had the perfect wheel for the job. DUB wheels
Fortunately i did it! I managed to narrow it down to 6-wide scale!
Check the short tutorial i've made about these stanced chassis over at Gricks forum or
click the arrows below to see some animated instructions.
So what's better way to introduce these chassis than building this beautiful slammed (extremely lowered) truck on them?!
The chassis i used under this truck is a combination of a 6-wide (front) and a 7-wide one (rear)!
Please support my Vespa on Lego Ideas
We all need a place we can call our own. Well, It's no different with this horse, who has claimed this spot as her own.
stance spot Poland Gliwice easter full gallery www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.826458494058208.1073741...