View allAll Photos Tagged Triangle
I belong to a group that makes heart hugs for relevant occasions. And i had intended these to be for them. However, I made the bottom triangles by the wrong method and the blocks were 5 1/2 insteas of 6 1/2. So they became a preemie quilt. Using my Tall triangle ruler again for the navy-pink border.
Triangle House, Houston, TX
All Rights Reserved © Allen Bianchi Architects
Photo credit: Anna Veselova
triangle quilting pattern on squares beginning in the center with the two triangles reflecting those edges in my pattern. Gray basting thread to hold it all together.
Triangle, Va. (April 28, 2019) – The Marine Corps Heritage Foundations 38TH Annual Awards Ceremony holds their annual awards dinner. Photo by Larry Levin
This is the triangle formed by Parkside Avenue, Manor Way and Old Manor Way. On the right is the long standing childrens playground where I spent many happy hours as a child. To the immediate left is the site of tennis courts that were available to all and which are now lost completely in undergrowth. Behind me is the railway bridge carrying the Bexleyheath Line over Old Manor Way. Under the road and below the triangle it is alleged there are underground world war 2 air raid shelters. The road bearing to the left used to continue all the way to Mayplace Road, but has long been truncated at the entrance to Mayplace Golf Course.
It took me two days to do this one just because of how tedious it was.
Blogged: solje.thedevins.com/blog/?p=1274
Triangle, Va. (April 28, 2019) – The Marine Corps Heritage Foundations 38TH Annual Awards Ceremony holds their annual awards dinner. Photo by Larry Levin
Triangle, Va. (April 28, 2019) – The Marine Corps Heritage Foundations 38TH Annual Awards Ceremony holds their annual awards dinner. Photo by Larry Levin
On our way up on Sunday we had stopped at Wolferton Triangle, hoping to spot the Golden Pheasant.
I had seen one on my very first trip there but knew that was a fluke.
The Triangle is literally a section of woodland with many rhododrendon bushes with roads on three sides, I would think to drive all three sides can't be much more than a mile. It's a tiny area, yet in there the Golden Pheasants live and breed.
So - the first day was unproductive, even though we went around the Triangle about five times, slowly, looking left and right.
No luck, so on our second day, as we drove from our Kite sighting, we again drove through Wolferton and decided to stop and have some soup, after getting very chilled Kite-watching.
I took this photo, just to see how it would look through the windscreen, if the Pheasant suddenly wandered onto the verge, which is where they are usually seen.
We got out the cups and the flask, and I pulled down my windscreen visor with integral mirror so I could look behind me. I joked that it would be funny to see it behind us...Polly told me that was exactly how she had got one of her sightings in the past...
...so there we were, cups, flask and spoons already mixing scalding hot water into powdered soup and Polly yelped - and there it was! Behind us, shining with a helmet of gold and all we could do was watch it in our mirrors!
Suddenly a car approached and it disappeared. Unbelievable! And so funny - I'm surprised we didn't end up covered in soup!
So, we sat, sipping and marvelling at our luck, and I happened to glance into the undergrowth just by the car to see the Pheasant nonchalantly disappearing under a rhododendron!
So frustrating - and this photo could so easily have been complete with Golden Pheasant.
Instead, it is a candidate for Most Boring Photo on flickr. LOL
You just gotta love birding! :))
A Detail of a nice and interesting Sculpture which is placed on a Traffic circle.
Canon EOS 40D
1/125s
ISO 400
f/9.1
Abu Dhabi City
Abu Dhabi (أبو ظبي Abū ẓabī)
Tumblr - Twitter - Facebook - Posterours
Copyright © BorisJ Photography - Boris Jusseit - all rights reserved - please do not use this image on any media without my permission.