View allAll Photos Tagged Stringy,
I was invited to a dinner of regional specialties - one of which is "Aligot" pureed potatoes made with fresh-from-the-cow cheese. When they are made properly they are stringy like mozzerela. Talk about cheesy - and so good!
The cervical mucus is the thin and stringy substance that is made by the cervical cells. The fluctuations in the cervical mucus will choose the exact time of ovulation. That is critical because ovulation performs a role in pregnancy in every women. Now to be aware of their condition of the cervical mucus these info may be helpful. cervical-mucus.com/buy-fertilecm/
Here is barbie on a white wall/ no context. I was in the living room with just a lamp so I used the tungsten setting and just put to iso all the way up. I did try a bunch of other things with barbie but with both my 3year old nieces being up it became a challenge trying to keep toys in one place lol. anyway, I specifically was thinking about being ale to show every stringy hair and all the painted on detail in her make up. I did have to move the lamp to the side of her because initially it was behind me and I was creating a big shadow.
I was on a magazine shoot for Total Carp magazine and the lake we were fishing has been partially drained, which meant loads of this stringy weed was spread over the surface of the lake.
Vignette added in LR2 and WB and contrast levels tweaked to make this a really abstract shot.
the golden stringy stuff on top is a vine that smothers n feeds of the bush
something "tea?" witches tea or ? i will find out, used to know
The Yucantan Peninsula in Mexico has not one single lake or river, which is so hard to imagine. However, they do have over 10,000 sinkholes, referred to as centoes in Spanish. Many of them are well developed like you see in these photos with steps and diving platforms. My favorite part of them is the roots of the trees that grow down into the cenotes--that's what the long stringy things are. The top of the centoes are essentially at ground level.
Opportunity sol 4023 ( May 19, 2015 ) MI closeup 3D of peculiar stringy features on brushed target rock in the Spirit of Saint Lewis crater on the rim of Endeavour crater, Meridiani Plain, Mars
Centaurea jaceat - Growing on a hill, by a small parking lot, where it gets lots of sun and wind, in Putnam County, Carmel,NY. Previous photo shows the flower from the side. 10-20-08
A long heavy bill, stringy, shaggy plumes, long neck would say that it is a Reddish Egret, White Morph, second year. But those green legs - don't fit the picture.
Thanks to Pat PAUL for the ID - an immature little blue heron.
Halloween on the Jean LaFitte, LA Nature Trail
image by Photo George
copyrighted: ©2009 GCheatle
all rights reserved
locator: LA Swamp NOL_1771 A
Flickr photostream law #27: If thou seest a jelly against blue, photograph it immediately and place it on thy photostream.
NO EXCEPTIONS
I'm totally making a lamp that looks like this jelly. I need some red silk cord.
Notes for next time shooting something similar: Place onion root and onion stringy end in same plane of focus, with some areas of one onion blurring fore, and the other blurring aft.
WWI Memorial window. Created by Brooks, Robinson of Melbourne, features the Ascension of Christ with his mother Mary and 3 Apostles. The names of the 18 men who died in WWI are inscribed below.
Church foundation stone 22 May 1848 by the Colonial Secretary, A M Mundy, consecrated 24 Mar 1849 by Bishop Short, chancel & vestry added 1865, porch added 1912 with bell presented by T R Scarfe of nearby “Eden Park”. Foundation stone of schoolroom in Bridge St 14 Mar 1891 by A Hay.
“In 1848 there was no church nearer to Kensington than St. John's, Halifax street. Bishop Short lived at Kensington and 46 residents of the district signed a petition seeking provision of a church to serve the needs of people living between the foothills and the area reserved for the city. At meeting in the Bishop's home in April, 1848, a subscription list was opened and the appeal met with such a ready response that the foundation stone of the new church was laid only six weeks later.” [Advertiser 24 Mar 1949]
“St. Matthew's Church. . . The acre was granted by the South Australian Company from part section sold to the Brunskill's. . . much expense was saved in church building by gifts of stone and free, quarrying, sand and free carting. The brothers, William, Charles, and Henry Dean, were among the leading workers. The sand, was obtained, from the creek on the Reed's property at Heatbpool.” [Register 17 Nov 1923]
“On Monday last, the foundation-stone of the Episcopal Church (St. Matthew's), at Kensington, was laid by the Hon. A. M. Mundy. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, about one hundred persons were present, including several clergymen and ladies.” [Register 24 May 1848]
“St. Matthew’s Church, Kensington. — A beautiful font of white Sydney marble, from a design of Mr Edmund Blackett, architect to the cathedral of St. Andrew's, at Sydney. . . has been presented to the above church, by Miss Seton, as a parting gift, she being on the eve of her departure to England.” [South Australian 23 Feb 1849]
“The weather was not altogether propitious, as a cold wind was blowing, and a heavy shower came on during the ceremony. However, notwithstanding this drawback, a numerous congregation assembled in the neat simple little church, which, with its background of hills, forms a most pleasing and picturesque object. . . The burial-ground was then consecrated by the Bishop.” [South Australian 27 Mar 1849]
“St. Matthew's Church, Kensington.—The Fancy Bazaar in aid of a fund for the purchase of an harmonium, was opened yesterday.” [Adelaide Times 15 May 1856]
“the prettily-situated suburban Church of St. Matthew's, Kensington, was reopened, after having undergone considerable alterations, consisting of the addition of a chancel to the previous place of worship, and a complete renovation internally and externally.” [Weekly Chronicle 9 Sep 1865]
“The picturesque old church, of St. Matthew, at Kensington, which was the third church built in South Australia by settlers, and which is a prominent landmark in the eastern suburbs, is now undergoing a rapid change in appearance, under the supervision of Messrs. F. W. Danker & Son, architects. The renovations are being paid for by the members of the parish. The alterations to be made will not cause the building to lose its antique appearance. A new organ chamber is being erected, while a porch to be built on to the front will greatly improve that portion of the building. The outside of the church will be roughly plastered and finished with a whitewash. New floors are to be put down inside, and the choir stalls and congregation pews will be altered. An oak dado 5 ft. high, will run around the interior wall much enhancing its ancient aspect, and a new rood beam of oak will be erected across the chancel arch. The Gothic windows will be of a lattice design, carried out in leaded lights. . . The church was erected by the early parishioners, who carted the granite and other stone from the hills near by. The pews were constructed of stringy bark and stained to represent oak, and were not fastened to the floor. Each member of the church was expected to manufacture his own seat, and when the service was over, he placed this piece of the church furniture under his arm and carried it to his home.” [Daily Herald 31 Jul 1912]
“The restoration of St. Matthew's Church, Kensington, nearly 64 years after its dedication in May 1849, was recently undertaken at a cost of about £700 or £800. Efforts to raise this money were begun two years ago.” [Advertiser 18 Nov 1912]
“In 1919 St. Matthew's was renovated but as far as possible the original character of the building was preserved. Even the wood originally used for the seating was put back. . . A roll of honour bearing, the names so often read out during service throughout the war is placed on the eastern wall of the church.” [Register 16 Apr 1923]
“The Bishop of Adelaide (Dr. Thomas) will dedicate tomorrow morning at St. Matthew's, Kensington, the new carved blackwood altar erected as a memorial to Canon Dempster, for 30 years rector.” [Advertiser 29 Apr 1933]
“At St. Matthew's Church, Kensington, special services have been arranged to celebrate the seventy-fifth year of the church's consecration.” [Register 20 Sep 1924]
I took this while on a bus tour of North Chicago. We were let off at the Lincoln Park Zoo (which is free btw). In the north part of the zoo was a building called "The Conservatory". There were a ton of exotic flowers and plants in there. This was one of them. I have no idea what the plant is, but it was really thick and I thought I could get a cool depth of field shot out of it.
to pull off after 5 hours. But they have to be picked off so the veggies can get drained thoroughly in preparation for a simmer in the vinegar brine.
The pumpkin is now pretty salty and the water has taken on the color of the juices that have sweat off the pumpkin.
The shallot has stayed largely intact which is more attractive than a bunch of stringy rings. Happily, a good bit of it was still intact after the simmer in the brine.
Haven't grown this before but the squash is supposed to become stringy (like spaghetti) when cooked properly. Its a lovely plant in any event.
Here are the third and fourth courses of the spring menu. On the left... a dish I can't remember the name of. On the right, "Young garlic soup with thyme and sautéed frog legs on the side." Actually, I quite liked the frog legs... they were meaty and not gamey or stringy at all, which is what I'd come to expect of frog legs.
SKIN: Fashionably Dead- Life is a Gas in Medium
HAIR: Aveda- Medium Wavy in Espresso
SHIRT: Culture Vulture- Dotsy Top
PANTS: Nylon Outfitters- Colorful Denim in Red
NECKLACES: Momento Locket by Yummy and Stringy Pearls by Fashionably Dead
16” x 19” canvas board, acrylic, gouache and pen.
Inspired pictures I took of the Chocolate Hills of Bohol Province in the Philippines which I visited last summer. The principles I tried to apply are 1) keeping elements overlapping and 2) keeping elements varied in space - -although I’m not sure I accomplished #2. I also have a feeling that I am not done with this yet, I am toying with the idea of adding fine pen lines on top perhaps stringy clouds or maybe something thin, pink and horizontal in the mid-ground. Hm..perhaps even giant text on the off-white background.
Pushing comments appreciated, thank you!
PS: Color mound Influenced by the Horton Rower video!
I made this photo of a scraggly spider web that was formed at the corner of the deck of our San Francisco home. It caught my eye because of the strong afternoon back light and I shot this using my Canon Powershot SX50.
This is plant 26, which produced ultra slim sugarsnap pods, a little less cuved than the others, but borne abundantly in pairs. The flavour was very sweet, but there was some stringiness.
(Green Plant with white veins) Native to the Philippines, this is a beautiful foliage plant with large leaves. Growing on long stems, they are a dark green with prominent white veins. The flowers are inconspicuous. There is little information available about this plant. (Top Right pink stringy flower) Common to Malaysia and New Guinea. Known as “Inca wheat” the Aztecs used the seeds for food and ceremonial purposes. An annual that grows 60-90cm tall often re-seeds itself after primary establishment. The flowers are small but are in trailing ‘tassels’ and are in bloom all summer long.
Hi Uncle Gary and Uncle Tim! I still LOVE this springy stringy toy you got me for Christmas! Thank yooooouuuuuuuuu!!!
nose xx's
~~SiMOn
This is the back of the monogram, which isn't perfect, but not shamefully knotty and stringy, either.
The stems produce a stringy sap that resembles spider webs. Supposedly this plant is edible and has minor medicinal value.
Thelma’s notes; “mauve-pink cap and stem, white gills”
We learnt that the russula species have a special association with stringy bark forests.
Bruce Fuhrer’s book says that Russula lenkunya was once included within Russula mariae.
His notes: “ .. broadly convex with central depression, becoming flattened; surface matt. Common in eucalypt forest.”
photo by Neville
"Chamaecyparis pisifera 'Golden Mop' 2014, Sawara False Cypress, kam-ee-SIP-uh-riss pih-SIFF-ur-uh, 3x3 ft Dwarf Conifer,Z4, stringy, whip-like, golden yellow foliage, S2
Golden Mop False Cypress is a mutation of ‘Filifera Aurea’ and a true dwarf, to 3 feet in 10 years , with a more intense yellow color."
Planted in heavy wet soil.