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On 11th Street East just off of Broadway Avenue in Saskatoon, there is this small building that looks like a home. Inside is a bookstore that also rents and sells movies.
Turning Torso i Malmö.
Photo: News Øresund - Henrik Smångs
© News Øresund - Henrik Smångs (CC BY 3.0).
Detta verk av News Øresund är licensierat under en Creative Commons Erkännande 3.0 Unported-licens (CC BY 3.0). Bilden får fritt publiceras under förutsättning att källa anges. .The picture can be used freely under the prerequisite that the source is given. News Øresund, Malmö, Sweden
News Øresund är en oberoende regional nyhetsbyrå som är en del av det oberoende dansk-svenska kunskapscentrat Øresundsinstituttet..
Captured at Turning Leaf in Charleston, South Carolina, USA — settings: Camera: ILCE-9, focal length: 24mm, SS: 1/250, Aperture: f/2.8, ISO: 800, Flash: off — by Kevin Lowery
My charcoal drawing, 'Turning' was accepted in the KIA Area Show in Kalamazoo. Lots of fun to be a part of! There's still two weeks left. Be sure to check out all the great work!
Long exposure taken from a camera fixed on a fixed gear bicycle during night, dusk, while turning. Light streams are visible in the background.
St. Michael's Cave or Old St. Michael's Cave is the name given to a network of limestone caves located within the Upper Rock Nature Reserve in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar, at a height of over 300 metres (980 ft) above sea level. According to Alonso Hernández del Portillo, the first historian of Gibraltar, its name is derived from a similar grotto in Monte Gargano near the Sanctuary of Monte Sant'Angelo in Apulia, Italy, where the archangel Michael is said to have appeared.
It is the most visited of the more than 150 caves found inside the Rock of Gibraltar, receiving almost 1,000,000 visitors a year.
The cave was created by rainwater slowly seeping through the limestone rock, turning into a weak carbonic acid which gradually dissolved the rock. Through this process, tiny cracks in The Rock's geological fault grew into long passages and large caverns over thousands of years. The numerous stalactites and stalagmites in the cave are formed by an accumulation of traces of dissolved rock deposited by water dripping from the ground above.