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Gigaom Structure Connect conference at Mission Bay Conference Center in San Francisco, CA on Tuesday & Wednesday October 21-22, 2014.
HomePlace Structures
Winter is coming to Lancaster, PA. The beauty of our fair county is enhanced by the traditional Amish among whom we live and work. HomePlace Structures is delighted to offer many fine products crafted by these excellent artisans from the Amish community. www.homeplacestructures.com
different types of crack, depending on type of material, thicknes and other influences
Still don't know what is the "script" behind.
This image focuses of the structure of an ecosystem’s attributes and accents on the plant species present of absent and their abundance in a “place”. Here, we see a clear change in succession, and vertical plant growth (both living and dead). To be chronological, the description of this image will start from the foreground and then move to the background. First, we see restoration being in process in the foreground. One of very few groups of people have gone against the social standards of “gift giving” (Jordan 2006), and have taken the time to clear space in a location overly invasive with non-native species. They have cleared the Himalayan blackberry bushes that were suffocation the habitat, and have started a new successional pattern in the foreground. Here, we see species, relatively abundant, that are sun tolerant and grow well in an open space. As they will continue to grow, they will set succession in motion, and as you can see further in the background, there is evidence of succession (sun tolerant going into shade tolerant plants). As we move further away from the foreground, we see evidence to both living and dead vertical structures. We see the decomposition of dead organic material in the mulch and underneath the plant floor and the lower plants. Then we see an abundant amount of shade tolerant floor plants and lower plants growing vigorously underneath the shrub level and the understory. Last but not least, we also see evidence of both coniferous and deciduous species of plants the further up the canopy level stretches. This is a great example if vertical arrangement of vegetation in an ecosystem.
This is a Chicken Ear fungus on a carob tree near my house. It's edible, recurrent, and shows up two-three times a year.
Nikon D2H
Focal Length: 55mm
White Balance: Cloudy
Color Mode: Mode II (Adobe RGB)
RAW (12-bit)
1/30 sec - f/8
Lens: 55mm f/2.8
Sensitivity: ISO 400
A structured snow band came through making for some ominous looking skies across Northeast Wisconsin. April 3 2016. Oconto, WI.
Structure Data conference at the Mission Bay Conference Center in San Francisco on Wednesday & Thursday, March 9-10, 2016
Structure Data conference at the Mission Bay Conference Center in San Francisco on Wednesday & Thursday, March 9-10, 2016
This is such an interesting photo to me as I believe that it captures the vertical structure of the area. Standing on the path in North Creek Forest and looking up, it is almost as if there are rows in which each plant grows. Towards the bottom ferns grow in larger numbers, dropping over fallen branches and dead logs. Then as one travels upwards, the plants become taller and reach for the sun a bit more. Ending at the tope of the slope with tall trees such as evergreen or maple trees, which provide shade if necessary for the ground plants to grow.