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Daily life now seems like the scene of a film where the direction is entrusted to statistics and where viewing is limited.

of an empty museum ...

 

;-) ...

 

3 x ƒ/5.6 24.0 mm 1/250 200

  

_NYC6393_96_pt3

This Mountain Bluebird was discovered by Jody Wells (yes him again) at Saanichton Spit, near Victoria. It is a very unusual bird for the area. Don't ask me about the statistics, I do not track them. I have not been able to approach very close to this bird but I was happy to be able to capture it in this settings. I know this type of image is not as popular as a nice close up where all the feather details can be seen but those who follow me know how much I love "birdscape" (not sure where the term comes from) ... so this one is mainly for me but for you too if this is a type of bird image you like.

The Clifton Suspension Bridge is a suspension bridge, which opened in 1864, spanning the Avon Gorge and the River Avon, linking Clifton in Bristol to Leigh Woods in North Somerset, England. Since opening it has been a toll bridge. The income from the tolls continues to provide funds for its maintenance. The bridge is built to a design by William Henry Barlow and John Hawkshaw, based on an earlier design by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. It is a grade I listed building and forms part of the B3129 road.

  

Clifton Suspension Bridge

Coordinates 51°27′18″N 2°37′40″WCoordinates: 51°27′18″N 2°37′40″W

Carries B3129 road, cars, pedestrians and cyclists

Crosses River Avon

Locale Bristol

Maintained by Clifton Suspension Bridge Trust

Characteristics

Design Suspension bridge

Total length 1,352 ft (412 m)

Width 31 ft (9.4 m)

Height 331 ft (101 m) above high water level (86 ft (26 m) above deck)

Longest span 702 ft 3 in (214.05 m)

Clearance below 245 ft (75 m) above high water level

History

Opened 1864

Statistics

Daily traffic 8,800[1]

Toll Vehicles £1.00

AI assisted original abstract with Mage.Space, Smart Resize, TouchRetouch, and Procreate. Most of the work was in Procreate. Procreate statistics report about 25 hours and 14,000 brushstrokes.

Huge thanks to you for now 28 million clicks. The inspiration of your works, your comments and faves are encouraging and motivating.

According to Venetian official statistics approximately 16 million people visited the province of Venice in 2011, with increases projected for 2012-13. Most if not all visitors, come to visit the central island Venezia in order to see and be in the heart of the city. Geographically the city center which includes St. Mark’s Basilica, St Mark’s Square, the Doge’s Palace, the Rialto Bridge, as well as the homes and businesses of Venetians exists on a land mass that is roughly six square miles. These six square miles are criss-crossed by the Grand and the not-so-grand canals which invite tourists to explore the nooks and crannies of a medieval powerhouse that still displays its heritage.

However, as a frame of reference, visitors should do the math. Public access to the six square miles of the central part of Venice is reduced by the areas occupied by private housing, businesses and by canals. Effectively the 80,000 to 100,000 daily visitors and the 40,000 to 60,000 local residents or business employers and employees are competing for approximately one to two square miles of open space. Regardless of the crowds it should be noted that while tourists may travel stem to stern in seemingly endless lines of gondolas, on Venice’s solid ground no car, bus or motor scooter challenges a visitor’s right to live long and prosper. In Venice the trucks, cars, and buses come with keels and rudders. All vie for space on and in the canals. Gondoliers weave their boats and passengers through the Grand Canal water traffic much like carriage driver guide their clip-clopping horse drawn carriages through any busy city’s tourist center. To paraphrase Shakespeare, in Venice all the water’s a stage,

I am but a product of my Daddy's tutorials and influences..... and also, a fan of cute boys who catch balls... ♥

A habit? An escape? An addiction?

 

According to the statistics in the UK and US people are watching TV an average of 3-4 hours per day, every day.

 

If I only count up to 80 years, that's 10 years without sleeping, 87.600 hours in blue light from birth to death.

 

Adverts, news, weather, sport, shows, movies, episodes, repeat...

 

Is this how we are supposed to spend our time on Earth in our evenings till the end?

 

We all need escapes, no question about that. But it matters where we escape into and for how long for.

 

I stopped broadcast TV 15 years ago and stopped streaming from devices 5 years ago. I'm off the Blue Wheels now.

 

What can I report?

 

I've spent around 2000 evening hours on learning to play the guitar, then 2000 evening hours on creating, thinking, reading, learning and writing thanks to learning photography.

 

The next thousands of blue light free evenings will contain learning meditation, drawing a portrait, sculpting a bust, clarinet, trumpet, the list will go on as long my mind and body will go on.

 

I was born into TV culture and only by being away from it I've gained perspective and insight for myself that I wasn't just consuming TV - TV was consuming me and my time.

 

I feel extremely grateful that I have this pocket of time available to me just now, and for living in an era where most lessons/knowledge is free and available at my fingertips to grow and be more balanced in my life.

 

My evenings are containing silence, palpable joy and meaning personal to me now. TV is not designed to give me those, it's not in it's nature.

 

TV is designed only to give me the blues.

Happy New Year - let's hope it's a good one

NGC 5139 (Omega Centauri) is a globular cluster in the Centaurus constellation, around 17000 light years from earth.

 

With an estimated 10 million individual stars making up the cluster and a mass around 10 times that of your typical globular, it’s the largest known globular cluster in our Milky Way galaxy. With those types of statistics, you’d expect earthlike planets (and potentially life?) to be abundant here. That’s probably highly unlikely though.

 

Stars in Omega Centauri are so densely packed that their gravitational interaction with one another would make it very difficult/unlikely for potential planets to maintain stable orbits and favourable conditions (extreme temperature fluctuations) long term.

 

Setup:

 

Planewave CDK24

Moravian C3-61000 Pro

Planewave L-600

 

Image acquisition details:

 

4-panel mosaic, each panel:

20x60” Red

15x60” Green

20x60” Blue

 

www.jochenmaes.com

Thank you for the views, comments, and fav's Flickerites! When I picked up, what I would consider my first real camera ten years ago, I never thought that I would be quite as addicted in pursuing this hobby/craft! I'm amazed at the images that I see everyday and that inspires me to continue traveling, seeking out new locations/perspectives, and hitting that shutter button!

I don't understand statistics.

Life in these United States, 2016

Crossing the Clarence.

 

It was a huge project that was a joint Federal/State government incentive that formed a $4.95 billion upgrade of the Pacific Highway beginning at Hexham and the Queensland border.

 

A total distance of 657 kilometres.

The final link was the Woolgoolga to Ballina link which is upgraded to four lanes.

 

One of the obstacles to be overcome was the construction of a new bridge over the Clarence River at Harwood.

 

Whilst it is an amazing bridge the statistics are even more incredible as the bridge consists of:

• 1.52 kilometre, 35 span dual carriageway bridge

• 620 metre length over the river

• 30 metre vertical clearance above the river

• 20 metres east of the existing Harwood Bridge

• 117 marine and land piles

• 35 piers – 13 in the Clarence River and 22 on land

• 144 concrete bridge girders weighing up to 168 tonnes each

• all girders built at on-site precast yard.

 

Harwood, New South Wales, Australia.

Time to say thank you to all of you for a total of 100 million clicks. Your support and inspiration throughout the 15 years ist just incredible and highly appreciated.

According to my analysis,

the math is over.

No more sad statistics

from the year of fear and loss.

 

But it meant nothing to you,

you small sum of a bird,

the axiom of my logic.

You were too busy with your own estimates,

with equating your chances

from the coordinates

of a proven sweet solution.

 

You’ve become a garden constant,

flying square routes and triangles,

adding to the measure of my work.

“Simplify the variables,” you sing,

then, in a fraction of a blur,

you dance the impossible graph of your ardour.

Homeless must have gone home for dinner. or jail

 

Michigan Homelessness Statistics

As of January 2019, Michigan had an estimated 8,575 experiencing homelessness on any given day, as reported by Continuums of Care to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Of that Total, 1,022 were family households, 599 were Veterans, 489 were unaccompanied young adults (aged 18-24), and 950 were individuals experiencing chronic homelessness.

 

Public school data reported to the U.S. Department of Education during the 2017-2018 school year shows that an estimated 35,193 public school students experienced homelessness over the course of the year. Of that total, 611 students were unsheltered, 5,150 were in shelters, 2,394 were inhotels/motels, and 27,038 were doubled up.

 

Use our map to compare Michigan homeless statistics with other states and filter statistics by the data source. You can also find contact information for each state under the map.

www.usich.gov/homelessness-statistics/mi/

 

I don't believe these numbers! I believe the rate is much higher. To many families and individuals fall though the cracks of the Government number systems.

Wild South Africa

Kruger National Park

 

Last year 71 elephants were killed in the Kruger National Park, up from only 2 in 2014, 24 in 2015, 46 in 2016 and 67 in 2017. Another 4 died last year as a result of injuries sustained in snares. Most of the elephants were killed in the north-eastern part of the reserve, bordering Mozambique. While concentrating on protecting the Rhinos against humans the poaching of elephants is escalating. Where will it all end?

Screen ad, Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra.

 

Sydney

when you look at the number of Covid related deaths and the number of families in the UK the numbers suggest that about 1 in every 200 families has lost a loved one so far in this pandemic.

 

People who have lost loved ones during the pandemic feel the UK has become desensitised to death.

 

Stay at home, stay safe, get vaccinated when you can.

 

I was allowed to bring to the final exam for my third year Stats course at Laurier. Hey, they told us to bring in one page, with anything written on both sides as an aid. Going into Stats, I was assured it was an easy credit, but it was the hardest thing I'd ever taken (I'm not a math person). Studied longer for this than any other course in my life, and I am still grateful for the C that I received but didn't deserve. It was the worst of my grades in university but the most satisfying. Yes, I saved the sheet.

Doble exposición 'pinhole' desde mi balcón.

Tiempo aproximado de exposición. 4 minutos (2 minutos x 2).

Fotografía estenopeica (pinhole) tomada con una caja de cartón cuadrada.

Número f 155.

Distancia Focal: 45mm.

Expuesta en papel Fomaspeed variant 312 multigrado.

 

'Still life' picture taken at my home balcony during cod19 quarantine in spring of 2020.

 

Yay! The question finally answered! :)))

Know which day is best for your shop! I'll have a handy dandy little tool available for this soon! Special thanks to Sylvia Vincent for assistance and Excel wisdom! Actually, when I do put this up for sale, it will have to be called a collaboration. :D

 

blogged

Once upon a time, according to statistics, Amsterdam had half a million bikes, and every year a million got stolen...

 

Stolen bikes were so cheap, that if your bike got a flat tyre, it was easier to throw it in the canal and buy another one, which obviously some folk did.

 

Not sure how things are now, and if they still dredge the canals to keep the waterways free of old bikes.

According to Flickr statistics, the most used device for uploading images is not a camera - it's a cellphone.

 

Which is, in fact, the modern equivalent of last centuries disposable film camera. But now it's 'good enough' for almost anything, easy to use and most importantly, always with you.

 

But no matter how much computational photography is used, physics can't be beaten. It still suffers from a small sensor and limited lens. Bigger really is always better, and with the right tool and effort more satisfaction can be the result.

Compositionally Challenged, Light Shines Through

According to Venetian official statistics approximately 16 million people visited the province of Venice in 2011, with increases projected for 2012-13. Most if not all visitors, come to visit the central island Venezia in order to see and be in the heart of the city. Geographically the city center which includes St. Mark’s Basilica, St Mark’s Square, the Doge’s Palace, the Rialto Bridge, as well as the homes and businesses of Venetians exists on a land mass that is roughly six square miles. These six square miles are criss-crossed by the Grand and the not-so-grand canals which invite tourists to explore the nooks and crannies of a medieval powerhouse that still displays its heritage.

However, as a frame of reference, visitors should do the math. Public access to the six square miles of the central part of Venice is reduced by the areas occupied by private housing, businesses and by canals. Effectively the 80,000 to 100,000 daily visitors and the 40,000 to 60,000 local residents or business employers and employees are competing for approximately one to two square miles of open space. Regardless of the crowds it should be noted that while tourists may travel stem to stern in seemingly endless lines of gondolas, on Venice’s solid ground no car, bus or motor scooter challenges a visitor’s right to live long and prosper. In Venice the trucks, cars, and buses come with keels and rudders. All vie for space on and in the canals. Gondoliers weave their boats and passengers through the Grand Canal water traffic much like carriage driver guide their clip-clopping horse drawn carriages through any busy city’s tourist center. To paraphrase Shakespeare, in Venice all the water’s a stage, During the day Venice presents its water stained past in the guise of Palazzos, bridges, towers and churches, all accompanied with a cacophony of sounds and foreign languages (theirs and ours). At night a pleasant surprise awaits visitors who stay in the city. When diners and partiers head home residents and tourists experience Silence, perhaps modern Venice’s most subtle reminder of renaissance times, Silence, no horns, no engine noises, no canal traffic, and minimum ambient light. Consequently, from an open window looking out over the tiled rooftops of ancient Venetian homes, my wife and I could see stars and pick out the Dome of Saint Mark’s and the Campanile by the light of the same moon viewed by princes, popes and the popolo when the Grand Canal was grand.

Did we see everything? No…but we gave it a game try. We took the waterbus up and down the Grand Canal. We visited the highlighted sights. We walked and walked and walked, sort of like exploring a maze. We succumbed to the most unnecessary tour book advice offered, “In order to experience the real Venice get lost and wander its back streets and canals.” Wittingly and unwittingly we did get lost, but then again Venice is an island. So unless we were lost AND wet, we figured it was a safe bet that we would find our way back to our rooms.

 

The place where I had sleep. www.zanolla.nl/Bed_&_Breakfast.html

Statistics

Length: 26-29cm

Wingspan: 47-63cm

Weight: 320-480g

 

Average lifespan: 18 years

 

Conservation status

Classified in the UK as Red under the Birds of Conservation Concern 5: the Red List for Birds (2021). Listed as Vulnerable on the global IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

 

When to see

March to August

 

Puffins are unmistakable birds with their black back and white underparts, distinctive black head with large pale cheeks and their tall, flattened, brightly-coloured bill. Its comical appearance is heightened by its red and black eye-markings and bright orange legs.

 

Used as a symbol for books and other items, this clown among seabirds is one of the world's favourite birds. With half of the UK population at only a few sites it is an Red List species.

I am only uploading this photo to see if the flickr stats change.

I had a spike in view totals of over 4,000 in an hour.

#86 Dalton Schultz - TE - Dallas Cowboys

 

-- 2022 Statistics (including post-season) --

‧ Games - 17

-Receiving-

‧ Targets - 107

‧ Receptions - 69

‧ Yards - 699

‧ Average - 10.2

‧ Touchdowns - 8

‧ Long - 30

‧ First Downs - 34

 

Technical Information (or Nerdy Stuff):

Camera - Nikon D7200 (handheld)

Lens – Nikkor 18-300mm Zoom

ISO – 1600

Aperture – f/5.6

Exposure – 1/250 second

Focal Length – 230mm

 

The original RAW file was processed with Adobe Camera Raw and final adjustments were made with Photoshop CS6.

 

"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11

 

The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/

Created by KeefH Web Designs (KHWD) to show the growth in my Flickr appreciation for which I am truly grateful, 500+ followers and 2.8million views

PROUD

 

See my other PROUD Stats here....

www.flickr.com/photos/keefhwebdesigns/albums/721777203252...

Statistics

Length: 26-29cm

Wingspan: 47-63cm

Weight: 320-480g

 

Average lifespan: 18 years

 

Conservation status

Classified in the UK as Red under the Birds of Conservation Concern 5: the Red List for Birds (2021). Listed as Vulnerable on the global IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

 

When to see

March to August

 

Puffins are unmistakable birds with their black back and white underparts, distinctive black head with large pale cheeks and their tall, flattened, brightly-coloured bill. Its comical appearance is heightened by its red and black eye-markings and bright orange legs.

 

Used as a symbol for books and other items, this clown among seabirds is one of the world's favourite birds. With half of the UK population at only a few sites it is an Red List species.

Goes to mocha&&poker face <33

i love you guys<3

nd gddluck :**

Okay... I'm going to try this again. I gave up a few months ago because views kept freaking out. They haven't for awhile, so am giving it another go.

 

*crosses fingers* Hope I don't jinx it. :D

 

>Purple: The total of additional (new) views each day, from all of my items together.

>Blue: The Average of the purple, to be able to watch the slower trend.

>Orange: The Average of all of the views of the individual items. Some may have 1000, some 8 and the average works out to say 130 or so. This line bounces down when I sell items with high views.

 

v11

think they'll spot us here?

nah. this is a perfect lookout.

good. when they enter the valley, fire the rockets.

they'll never know what hit 'em.

this place will be better off without them too.

can you imagine, preferring creamy peanut butter to crunchy?

it's disgusting. our supreme leader is right: they're the scum of the earth.

basically sub-human.

well, we won't have to worry about them anymore.

pass me a cracker, would you?

you want peanut butter on that?

sure.

crunchy, right?

are you kidding? extra crunchy! I'm not taking any chances.

ha ha. good idea.

Thank you all for the five million views.

Ontario population in 2018 14.32 million

(3,118 Died in Ontario from Marc 1 2020 till Oct 20 2010 from COVID19 a percentage of 0.0271%)

 

diagramma a punti dei miei battiti.

 

m.: valentina

duemilaenove.

bologna.

collage on paper / 2015

collaboration with random-cowboy (www.facebook.com/therealrandomcowboy)

Statistics vary, but in less than seven years there won't be a single cell left in any of our bodies that's the same as it is today. This means that any human being who 'wants' to change is like a mountain river wanting to reach the valley floor. It's a done deal; that's what mountain rivers do, and 'changing' should be our first nature.

Guy Finley

  

2014 09 09 205112 Wirral New Brighton Light House 1HDR

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