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Antiguo cuartel en ruinas de la Guardia Civil en Los Escullos. Cabo de Gata. Almería
As he appears in Batman Face the Face.
Under the circumstances, I had to change my photo set up. It's a wee bit darker, but this will probably be the only photo with this setup.
The hair is a modded Lego hairpiece.
The coin idea I got from Umbra153 which he got from my Rorschach's smiley button. It has a scratch on one side.
This was painted by me.
Saw two foxes yesterday, quite close together.
These foxes in The Amsterdam Water Supply Nature Reserve (AWD) are not really afraid of people, so they are relatively easy to photograph.
Once you find them that is - not as straightforward as you might think.
Worth seeing in LARGE SIZE
Now some pictures from the zoo in Bern, more than two years after the last time. Here just two puffins...
Here's the last tractor, and whacko title, in this series and it's all green and yellow... including the background except for the country lane and sky. It's a two cylinder John Deere Model-A tractor in the big assembly at the Dougherty Museum year end party. According to Wikipedia (and this doesn't come from the illegal political right jive artists so it is probably true), the John Deere Model A was produced to directly compete with McCormick's Farmall tractors. It was a very popular tractor that used Deere & Company's famous two cylinder design. Early tractors burned distillate, and became a main selling point because of its low price. Deere & Company's two cylinder design made a very distinctive sound giving them the nickname "Johnny Poppers."
There is a tractor that wasn't in line at the back. This is surely a raft of diverse tractor manufacturers. I had to shoot this because of the background green and yellow sunflowers. Beyond are fields, sky and farms from the "California Burning" sky. Although we toured the museum's inside some time ago in the heat of summer, I surely didn't remember such a vast host of agricultural implements inside with others scattered elsewhere. We are still stuck in the heat of summer and Trump is out of paper towels and passion for the Carolinas although his supporters there are learning global warming lessons.
A couple of Saturdays back Dougherty had their end of summer blow out. Boulder County Open Space maintains and opens the museum on summer Fridays and weekends. They moved a load of their antiques outside and into the daylight which was a grand improvement especially for those with cameras. The museum started when Ray Dougherty started to acquire old automobiles. He finally branched out to antique farm equipment and early home entertainment devices.
This was a dandy day and I am glad eDDie jumped me to get down there at 9:00 on the stroke of opening. I was over toasted after a couple of hours. Summer t'ain't over here; we get a week of 90s this September week. I must have been a little later than dead on time because folks were shuttling to park and around exhibits. My first trek was over to machinery. From the size of the tractor lineup, I had a load of shooting at this event.
- www.kevin-palmer.com - After 3 days of dumping snow, whiteout conditions, and winds up to 60mph, the blizzard slowly came to an end. In its wake was 2 feet of fresh snow, with drifts much higher. Since it would still be days before the roads into Theodore Roosevelt National Park were cleared, I set off into the park on foot. The bison could be anywhere, but they were exactly where I hoped to find them. Standing 6 feet tall and weighing up to 2,000 pounds, bison are the largest mammal in North America. Few animals are better suited to endure a blizzard and thrive in deep snow. They use the muscles in their necks and shoulder humps to push snow out of the way with their massive heads, like nature's snowplow. Bison eat 24 pounds per day, and they had no problem finding the grass buried under the snow. It was fascinating observing this group of 4 from a safe distance for more than an hour.
well, this week was only four days due to us having friday off. but it felt like centuries. i swear being a senior in high school will be the death of me. the days go by so slowly, i should be slacking as a senior but i have so many ap classes that i can't really completely ignore school at all.
i am still constantly busy and i hate it, if school didn't exist, or actually waste my time doing things that won't be incorporated into my future, i could get a lot more done artistically.
sigh, well hopefully this next week will go by fast since i also have monday off and i really want it to stop being freezing cold and drizzly outside all the time, it hinders my photoshoot options.
anyway, i will be uploading more from this shoot in the next couple of days, along with other random photos i have yet to post anywhere.
new week, new emotions, new pictures.
here i come.
1/9/11-1/15/11
Double-heading BR(W) Manors. Collett design 4-6-0 no.7822 ‘Foxcote Manor’ leads no.7820 ‘Dinmore Manor’ past the fisherman’s crossing, Tyt’n-y-celyn (west of Garth-y-dwr) with the 09:20 “Festiniog Railway Society AGM Special” to Corwen East.
Note: it may look as though this shot was taken line side, but in fact it isn’t, as the path moves nearer the track at this point.
Saw these two in my garden last summer. I liked how they were perching together and then realised it was a Father and perhaps his Son. Maybe dad had been imparting some knowledge to his offspring.
Bindweed is a plant of the morning glory family that produces handsome white, pink, or blue funnel-shaped flowers1. The bindweed vines will grow leaves, which are shaped much like an arrowhead, before growing flowers2. Bindweed flowers are trumpet-shaped and will be either white or pink234. Hedge bindweed has large leaves and big white trumpet-shaped flowers in summer, while field bindweed is similar but smaller, with flowers that are either white or pink4.