View allAll Photos Tagged Time
View of two houses at Kolmanskop, (Kolmannskuppe). I still have a few more images to post, but i will stretch them out over the next few weeks.
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But after a while
You realize time flies
And the best thing that you can do
Is take whatever comes to you
'Cause time flies
Nap time after some playing with his favourite ball. Cooper just loves this ball. Can withstand cold, rain, sleet, it's practically indestructible. When he feels neglected and wants to play, he will bring it to me, drop it and wag his tail.
Time Capsule
A container holding historical records or objects representative of current culture that is deposited (as in a cornerstone) for preservation until discovery by some future age
Now that has been cleared up I present you with a true time capsule. It took me just under a year & 3 visits to finally be able to get inside & explore this large abandoned house. I had this on my map as a place to scout as for a while & when I finally made it to the area I was quite pleased with what I had found. The first visit was a year ago & while approaching, I noticed the grass was freshly cut but quite obviously the house was not lived in. Everything appeared to be inside & access was not possible. Three months to the day I first checked on it, I was again in the area only to see that downed trees had been freshly cut either thee day before or that very same day & again was denied entry.
I had all but forgotten about the house until Freaktography sent me a message saying he was going to check on it & see if it was finally accessible. This time it was open so I made my way there as soon as possible as I had been kept out of this beauty far too long. It certainly delivered & in hindsight I bet I could have gotten in on the first visit as the door was just a little jammed & not locked as I had initially thought!
Exploring is the mission, not a competition!
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The Inter Regio IR 2331 16:04 from Basel SBB to Locarno via Luzern [reverse] and the Gotthardbahn was set to go in the care of Class Re 4/4'' 11161 when recorded under the roof in April 2016.
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I am walking in 2 feet of snow for almost an hour now, I have 30 pounds of material in my backpack, I must take a break. I look on my right and I see the wind pushing the clouds.
Shot for Active Assignment Weekly, theme "Time Passing".
WIT
This bench has a few regular users that occupy the bench for anything from lunch, talks, phone calls or to just sit.....
"The docker's clock" Intended for sailors to see the correct time and its bell warned them of meteorological changes.
Bears nap and relax during the day and spend the night-time looking for food. When autumn hits, bears see it as a signal that they need to stock up on food before the winter begins. Gone are those summer naps and, instead, bears spend up to 20 hours a day in the autumn eating. That leaves just a handful of hours to sleep.
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Kris Kros Photography
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From a Band that I don't like, but I like their lyrics of TIME.
I am here. I am waiting.
Now I Fear. What I'm Waiting for.
I can see. Far as Heaven.
Still I seem. Blind to what's been going on.
I've been waiting for too long.
Time can feel, unforgiving.
I can see. Only yesterday. Why can't we, look to the future?
Where we'll be. Will tomorrow ever come?
I've been waiting for too long. I've been waiting for too long.
Now my life like a cigarette burning down the side.
While the days one by one all passing by.
And the time is slowly winding down.
I am here. I've been waiting for too long.
Time never sleeps. Ever drifting. I can't keep.
It's safe and locked away. Just like sand through my fingers. It slips on by.
Forever rolling on. I've been waiting for too long. I've been waiting for too long.
Der junge Pilz wächst zuerst als 3–5 cm breites Hexenei, von den ähnlichen Hexeneiern der Stinkmorchel unterscheidet sich das des Tintenfischpilzes durch rosa gefärbte Rhizomorphen. Außerdem kann man beim Durchschneiden der Hexeneier bereits das rot gefärbte Receptaculum erkennen. Das Receptaculum besteht aus einem kurzen (etwa 4 cm langen) Stamm, der in der volvaartigen Hülle stecken bleibt, und 4–6 etwa 10 cm langen Armen. Diese sind zunächst an der Spitze verbunden und treten gemeinsam aus der Peridie aus. Nach der Streckung trennen sie sich und breiten sich sternförmig aus. Die oberseits leuchtend, unterseits blassroten Arme tragen auf der Oberseite die olivschwärzliche, netzartig geteilte Gleba. Der Tintenfischpilz strömt einen starken Aasgeruch aus.
Charakteristisch für den Tintenfischpilz sind die intensive rote Farbe sowie die Anzahl und die Form der Arme des Receptaculums. Pseudocolus fusiformis oder Laternea triscapa können ähnlich gefärbt sein. Das Receptaculum besteht normalerweise nur aus bis zu vier Armen, die länger miteinander verbunden bleiben und sich nicht so stark nach außen krümmen. Die Sporen von P. fusiformis sind im Mittel gedrungener. Bei Clathrus columnatus öffnen sich die Arme ebenfalls nicht sternförmig; die Gleba ist auf den oberen Teil des Receptaculums beschränkt. Arten der Gattung Blumenavia erscheinen wie blasse Formen des Tintenfischpilzes. Die Arme laufen ebenfalls nur wenig auseinander.
Der Tintenfischpilz wächst als Saprobiont auf mehr oder weniger sauren Böden, teilweise auch auf morschem Holz oder Rindenmulch. Er kommt in Mitteleuropa in verschiedenen Waldtypen vor, oft entlang von Waldwegen, seltener ist er außerhalb des Waldes zu finden. Die Fruchtkörper erscheinen in Mitteleuropa vom Frühsommer bis zum Spätherbst. Der starke Geruch nach Aas und wahrscheinlich auch die verrottendes Fleisch imitierende Farbe locken Fliegen und Mistkäfer an, die die Sporen verbreiten.
Der Tintenfischpilz ist in Australien, Tasmanien, Neuseeland und den Malayischen Inseln heimisch, eventuell auch in China, Süd- und Ostafrika, sowie auf St. Helena. In Kalifornien[ wurde er eingeschleppt. Nach Europa gelangte er mit Woll- oder Militärtransporten. Als Erstfund in Europa wird 1913 in den Vogesen bei La Petite-Raon angegeben. In Deutschland wurde er zum ersten Mal 1934 bei Karlsruhe gefunden.
These three Little Black Shags appear to have put themselves out on a bit of a limb... The colony is just out of sight to the right; I wonder if they've had a tiff with their neighbours - or perhaps they're just having a bit of Time Out...!
Thank you for the very kind and encouraging comments beneath this photo...! Your support is very greatly appreciated.
Yes, time pass by so fast, please treasure and enjoy every moment & everything that we are holding now!
I was debating whether to upload the color version or the B&W version of this photo as I do like both. The color one, is my usual vibrant style. But I feel like in B&W, it gives this photo a little more moody feel. May be I'll post the color version later on.
Have a great weekend friends. :)
Nikon D7000
Nikkor 12-24mm f/4
Hitech Reverse GND 0.9
Hitech ND 1.2
240 sec
Single Shot - No HDR - No Multi-Exposure Merge
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