View allAll Photos Tagged Ten
This is the tenth photograph in my ongoing waves project. Taken not long after sunrise, the shape of the shadows cast by the horizon behind the camera certainly makes for some interesting effects on the water.
“Well, Hydra got a dog,” sighed Yuffie.
“Oh, that’s nice for him,” said Fuen.
“He called it Ten Miles,” grumbled Yuffie.
“Ten Miles?” exclaimed Fuen.
“Yeah,” sighed Yuffie. “So he can say he’s walked Ten Miles every day.”
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Ten Ryu #samurai #katana #sword #japan #tsuba #razor #sharp #bloodgroove #onearmdon #esknives #mcp #marshallcountyphotography #guntersville #alabama #northalabama #huntsville #uhlir #amatuerphotography #canon #guntersvillealabama #guntersvillelake #photoinsta #marshallcounty
Kiev 35A / Kodak Ultramax
Taken with the notoriously unreliable Russian Minox copy
O2 Arena, Greenwich, South London, UK
On the 20th anniversary of the Conrail split, a look back at the tenth anniversary. Still in Conrail dress, CW40-8 8418 leads stacker 20T through the interlocking at CP C just east of Johnstown.
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope just solved a conundrum by proving a controversial finding made with the agency’s Hubble Space Telescope more than 20 years ago.
In 2003, Hubble provided evidence of a massive planet around a very old star, almost as old as the universe. Such stars possess only small amounts of heavier elements that are the building blocks of planets. This implied that some planet formation happened when our universe was very young, and those planets had time to form and grow big inside their primordial disks, even bigger than Jupiter. But how? This was puzzling.
To answer this question, researchers used Webb to study stars in a nearby galaxy that, much like the early universe, lacks large amounts of heavy elements. They found that not only do some stars there have planet-forming disks, but that those disks are longer-lived than those seen around young stars in our Milky Way galaxy.
This is a James Webb Space Telescope image of NGC 346, a massive star cluster in the Small Magellanic Cloud, a dwarf galaxy that is one of the Milky Way's nearest neighbors. With its relative lack of elements heavier than hydrogen and helium, the NGC 346 cluster serves as a nearby proxy for studying stellar environments with similar conditions in the early, distant universe. Ten, small, yellow circles overlaid on the image indicate the positions of the ten stars surveyed in this study.
Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Olivia C. Jones (UK ATC), Guido De Marchi (ESTEC), Margaret Meixner (USRA)
#NASAMarshall #NASA #JWST #NASAWebb #NASAGoddard #galaxy
Harper County, Kansas was struck by several tornadoes on this date in 2004. I was out chasing that day and saw 4 of them, including this beauty near the Oklahoma border. It was on the ground for 10 minutes or so before dissipating. This is a scan of the original Velvia slide.
Aha! I have found another flickr-worthy photo from the archives! Once again it comes from the Mt. Temple album, which was one of my most productive photographic ascents yet. Sometimes I only get two or three "great" shots from a mountain adventure, but that's because not every mountain provides the best views, or is summited on a day with good weather. And it may not even be the fact that the views aren't that good, but more so my inability to compose an appealing composition in the little time spent at the summit. It's hard to think and consider photographic options when I am huffing and puffing from taking the last 50m with a little too much speed and not enough patience. And most summits don't allow you to wander very far so even if it would be amazing to step two feet to the left to include "that" rock or get "that" ridge in line, it may not be possible given the physical limits of the mountain's position. Likewise the weather and wind do not typically encourage long stays at the summit, so making a few quick shots is sometimes all I can get, especially with mitts off in Temple's case…... Brrrrrr! Still, I'm anticipating plenty more adventures in the coming years and this winter will hopefully hold some grand ones! Thanks for looking! I'd love to hear what you think of my shots :)
"COMMANDO 01"
846 Naval Air Squadron | Commando Helicopter Force | RNAS Yeovilton, UK
Dartmoor, 08/05/2022.
L'arc de triomphe sera dédié à Louis XIV par la ville de Paris en 1674, pour célébrer les victoires remportées en Franche-Comté au cours des guerres de Hollande.
Sculptures sur la Porte Saint Martin
Au sud, La Rupture de la Triple Alliance, par Étienne le Hongre présente Louis XIV en Hercule à demi nu, portant sa perruque et tenant sa massue, tandis qu'il foule aux pieds Achéloos ou Géryon ;
La Prise de Besançon, par Martin van den Bogaert montre Louis XIV surmonté d'une Renommée, debout devant un palmier et un olivier et recevant les clefs d'une femme portant le genou à terre.
Au nord, La Prise du Limbourg en 1675, par Pierre Ier Legros, est symbolisée par une femme assise près d'un lion couché ; La Défaite des Allemands, par Gaspard Marsy montre Louis XIV en Mars, portant l'écu de la France et repoussant l'aigle germanique pour protéger une femme et un vieillard.
L'inscription latine, gravé sur l'attique, indique : A Louis le Grand pour avoir pris deux fois Besançon et la Franche-Comté et vaincu les armées allemande, espagnole et hollandaise, le Prévôt des marchands et échevins de Paris.
Elle se trouve au croisement de l'axe Saint-Martin (rue Saint-Martin et rue du Faubourg Saint-Martin) et le boulevard Saint Denis vers l'ouest - le boulevard Saint-Martin vers l'est)
La Porte Saint Martin est construite en 1674 sur le boulevard ouvert à l'emplacement de l'enceinte de Charles V . Réalisée par l'architecte Pierre Bullet (1639-1716) élève de François Blondel (1618-1686).Cet arc de 18 mètre de hauteur est percé d'une grande arcade centrale et de deux arcades latérales de dimensions plus modestes. Colbert est aussi l'auteur de la conception des boulevards de Louis XIV construits de 1668 à 1705 à l'emplacement actuel des Grands Boulevards ainsi que de la Porte Saint Denis proche .
Cub: There! *Dusting off her hands* We finally got exactly ten buckets for the Blythe a Day prompt.
Pam trickles in, carrying a brown pail.
Cub: No, no! No more buckets!
Pam: Wow! That's a loooot of 'em.
Cub: Yes, ten to be precise. I must ask you to leave. Tell her Woody.
Woody: I have a snake in my boot.*
Cub: Ugh!
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We're doing numbers this month in the Blythe a Day group, so today, the 11th, eleven has to be indicated. Cub was a day late, but thanks to Pam, we're back on track.
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*Woody from the film "Toy Story" has a few lines he says when someone pulls the string on his back, like the one above.
View Large | Vieux Lyon Set | The Medium Set | Streets, Strangers Set
Rolleiflex TLR
Schneider-Kreuznach Xenar 75/3.5
Kodak E100VS
Cross Process