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Conrail OI-16 stops at the Bayway switch in order to cut away and set off the head two engine for Bayway Yard. This is a typical Saturday move for the 16, which generally results in a cool mix of power on the same train.
Just another Valentine's picture. :)
Thanks Bob M for reminding of this song! It completely escaped my memory.
(Whole Lotta Love - Led Zeppelin)
100% whole wheat, 94% hydra
25% Levain (1:2:2)
2 hours room ferment + 1 fold, 18hrs cold + 2 folds
50min room temp proof, 15min freezer
Crust is crisp and thinner at 1-2mm only. Interior is also much softer and more moist than previous bakes with 85% hydra. Some of the slightly bigger holes are randomly spread out but not dramatic and blend nicely with the even crumb.
This whole medieval town is awesome, and it is more than enough fun getting lost inside the little streets and rampart walls. But I found the most interesting part was the harbor. There were maybe three different sections (or more), but each one featured an amazing array of different blue boats. Talk about endless photo ops… it never ended!
- Trey Ratcliff
Click here to read the rest of this post at the Stuck in Customs blog.
Taken with one hand, while driving car with another one
Camera: Nikon D80
Exposure: 0.008 sec (1/125)
Aperture: f/5.6
Focal Length: 80 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: -1/3 EV
The whole Buckhorn Wash pictograph panel, 130+ feet of 2,000 year old communication. And you can drive right up to this one.
There's stuff to read describing the history of the art as we know it, and how it's been vandalized over the years and restored. Lots to look at here.
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Summer 2014 1st leg: "Many Rivers"
June 13: The Tour d'Swell continues.
Lol.. my son was far too infuriated with me to put my whole face next to his beloved grandma!
Well,that's his skilful photography:))
Always with true feelings !!!
No crop at all..just the way he shot this:)
Mom and I both were surprised to see this .. First,we thought something had gone wrong..but the second was no different from this:)!!!!!!!!!
#301 Nov.21,2010
This reminded me of the title of William Faulkner's novel : The Sound and the Fury...I made just a small change:)
Ahhh...my macho son.. still love you so much :)
I'm back from Istanbul with some interesting shots but I need a couple of days before starting the flickr activties..Sorry because I know I'll be a bit late in reciprocating..But better late than never :)
Wish you all a wonderful week!
Sheila in Millstone..thank you for the correction and the extract my dear...I shouldn't have trusted my memory when so much devoid of sleep ..You really are an ''ayaklı kütüphane'' :)
Well..here is what my dear Sheila wrote about the book:
"The Sound and the Fury" is a novel by William Faulkner.
The title is a quote from "Macbeth" V,5
"To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow,
Creeps in this petty pace from day to day
To the last syllable of recorded time,
And all our yesterdays have lighted fools
The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle!
Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage
And then is heard no more: it is a tale
Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,
Signifying nothing."
Common Brown Click Beetle, Athous haemorrhoidalis.
Length 10 – 15mm.
Common throughout Britain and widespread across Europe and Asia. Found in grassland, meadows, hedgerows and woodland on various types of vegetation, it is predominantly a lowland species, being entirely absent above 600 m elevation, and becoming steadily scarcer from sea level up to 500 m.
A very distinctive species which is easily recognized in the field. Shiny, the head and pronotum are black, the wing cases contrastingly dark brown. The whole body is covered with greyish-brown hairs. The head is densely punctured and has prominent eyes. The antennae have 11segments, the first broad and curved, the second distinctly shorter than the third which is slightly shorter than the fourth. The legs are a pale brown, (paler than the wing cases), often with darker tibiae, (the fourth segment of the leg). Like other click beetles, the joint between thorax and abdomen forms a flexible hinge and there is a central knob at the back of the thorax. The males are smaller than females.
Like all click beetles, it can flick itself into the air when laid on its back, an action which makes a click sound. The adults ‘click’ readily when handled and are strong fliers.
They are active early in the year, from March or April, when they can be seen basking on low foliage in hedgerows. They soon become abundant and feed on pollen, nectar and emerging foliage. Eggs are laid in late spring in open, well-vegetated soils where the larvae will develop, feeding on plant roots and also other insects. They are known to predate larvae of the Winter moth, Operophtera brumata, and consume dead insects and their larvae.
On agricultural land they can be a serious pests to a range of crops including potatoes, tomatoes and all kinds of cereals.
fucking funn. whole day long hang out n bệt n diamond n vincom n parkson n nydc n the anvengers n so much more. we met lots of guys on flickr n facebook:))=)) n then we met cutiest dog in the whole world n the cutiest baby girls lmao=)) tmr 's gonna be a new day =))
The whole “Sf. Jacob - Barătia” Catholic Church is made up of three distinct elements:
The Bărăția Church, dedicated to Saint Jacob, built in the 13th century. The original choir, built in Gothic style, on ribs, has been preserved to this day. The nave of the church has been decommissioned over time but its foundations have been updated during the restorations of the years 1963-1965. The present form of the church dates from 1760. Inside the church is the tomb of the Saxon committee Laurențiu from Câmpulung, who died in 1300.
The Bărăția Tower. The foundation and the first two levels of the bell tower were built in 1730 in place of an older tower. The last floor with a clock and a pointed roof dates from the end of the 19th century.
The Parish House dating from the 17th century.
Soul Dance School of Romany and Middle Eastern Dance
performing at Old Petrie Town for Harmony Day celebrations
Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD, Mamiya 65mm f/4 KL, Ilford SFX 200, 720nm Infrared, developed in Adox FX-39 for 6:00 at 22 degrees
'Tis the sublime of Man,
Out noontide Majesty, to know ourselves
Parts and proportions of one wondrous whole.
~ Samuel Taylor Coleridge, from Religious Musings