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I have long ago accepted that I am a little crazy and a little weird. It wasn't that exciting a revelation though. Turns out everyone is.
~ Dan Pearce
Another one from my crocus shoot last week.
Buy this photo on Getty Images : Getty Images
Submitted: 30/05/2018
File was returned for revision on June 1, 2018
Revision Reasons
Legal: Identifiable
This file contains legible information such as names, signatures, license plates, phone numbers, identification numbers, etc. Due to concerns relating to privacy and related property rights, we cannot accept this file into the creative collection unless this information is removed, or a property release is obtained. Please remove these details and resubmit.
Notes
++House numbers
Resubmitted: 01/06/2018
Accepted: 05/06/2018
Buy this photo on Getty Images : Getty Images
Submitted: 11/10/2021
Accepted: 13/10/2021
Published:
- Aste Helsinki Oy (Finland) 30-Oct-2024
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Crusader castle and colonnade, ancient town of Byblos (Jbail), UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mount Lebanon District, Lebanon.
The ruins of many successive civilizations are found at Byblos, one of the oldest Phoenician cities. The famous sarcophagus of Ahiram, King of Byblos, with the oldest evidence of the Phoenician alphabet, was discovered here.
In 1984, Byblos was added to the Unesco world heritage list.
Submitted: 07/10/2017
Accepted: 13/10/2017
Published:
- Microsoft Multimedia Publishin (WASHINGTON) 12-Feb-2018
- Microsoft Multimedia Publishin (WASHINGTON) 29-May-2018
- (China) 18-Dec-2018
- Apple Computer Inc - Maps (CALIFORNIA) 29-Aug-2022
- Apple Computer Inc - Maps (CALIFORNIA) 02-Sep-2022
- Commonwealth Charter Academy (PENNSYLVANIA) 04-Oct-2022
- RADIO FRANCE (France) 13-Jul-2023
Thank you very much for the visit and comments. Cheers....from a trip to Noosa National Park, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia.
Accepted for the LAKE MACQUARIE NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY
2016.
© Chris Burns 2016
__________________________________________
All rights reserved.
This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded,
displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic,
mechanical, photocopying and recording without my written consent.
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Jamek Mosque (Malay: Masjid Jamek) is one of the oldest mosques in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is located at the confluence of the Klang and Gombak River. The mosque was designed by Arthur Benison Hubback.
The foundation stone of the mosque was laid by the Sultan of Selangor, Sultan Sir Alaeddin Sulaiman Shah on 23 March 1908, and the Sultan officially opened the mosque on 23 December 1909.
Submitted: 08/05/2020
Accepted: 09/05/2020
Published:
- BuzzFeed Media Enterprises (NEW YORK) 18-Oct-2024
Plant and they will come!
This is just a record shot (I'd have liked to have gotten more of the wing in focus), as she wasn't for staying still, of the first common blue butterfly to visit my garden last year, after I planted bird's foot trefoil for my 'resident' leafcutter bees, and to attract common blue butterflies.
I was thrilled to watch her lay lots of eggs, which you can see her doing in this photo, all over the bird's foot trefoil ... and what amazing little structures the eggs are too---that's tomorrow's upload!
Please accept my apologies for the quality of this image. It leaves a lot to be desired. I am posting it simply for what it includes. We are standing on the highway overpass at the east end of Norfolk & Western’s yard in Crewe, VA on January 13, 1974. A yard job was switching with GP38AC No. 4137 and a GP9. With that established, let’s move from left to right.
In the upper left is a scrap yard operated by N&W. Retired cars were cut up and loaded into gondolas for shipment. Some equipment was reclaimed for reuse and shipped to other locations for reconditioning. The wooden cabooses above the 4137 were stored awaiting scrapping. They would be set off the track to the far left, torched, and the remains scrapped. The shack between the 4137 and the scrap yard was utilized by yard crews and car inspectors.
The east end of the yard can be seen above yard job. The left side was principally for eastbound traffic, the right side for westbound. Note the coal staged to go east. Almost all coal trains had to double their train together before departure.
The two tracks to the right of the yard job are the main line tracks. The shack in the center right is for the switch tenders. There weren’t any power switches. The switch tenders appeared to handle everything at the throat of the yard and on the mainline. The switch tender can the seen in the bottom center of the image. To say the job was physically demanding would be an understatement.
In the upper right is the engine terminal. One track was for the wreck train and three for the locomotives. At this time most trains swapped engines at Crewe.
Learn the alchemy
true human beings know.
The moment you accept
what troubles you've been given,
The door will open.
Rumi
pink, white and blue for crazy tuesday # 3 colours
My friend and I discovered that I hadn't done many images transposing myself onto a pre-existing background via greenscreen -- I tend to make my own background, or shoot the existing one. So, she challenged me with a base image. This is what I came up with.
Base image: gyazo.com/93ef7c0363ae1e34a292dc8ab0d6a39f
The Weekend Is Here: The Battlefield Is Ready! (The Foamy and Sparkly Kind) 🎉
My dear friends, my girls!
The moment we've been waiting for has arrived: T-H-E W-E-E-K-E-N-D! 🙌
But you know as well as I do that before these two days officially enter the dictionary definition of "rest," they require a little... action! The house is literally waiting for me with a stacked to-do list. The moment I walked through the door, the laundry basket (which is the textile version of Mount Everest), the kitchen (as if I'd fed an army all week), and those dust particles... they all shouted "Hello!" in unison.
Agenda items and my current mood:
Doing Laundry: I like this part, I admit! Throw it in the machine, that detergent smell... Wonderful. But the folding part? That's where I switch into "battle-weary" mode.
House Cleaning: Music up full blast! Time for cleaning while dancing. I'm like a modern, sweaty, and heavily caffeinated version of Cinderella. But the result: Sparkling clean! ✨
Cooking: My stomach is growling, the fridge is looking neglected. Time to invent something quick, delicious, and something that won't completely exhaust me before Saturday night couch time.
THAT DREADED CHORE: IRONING! 😩 Confession: I hate ironing. It's practically a type of meditation. A wrong, boring type of meditation. But what can we do, we can't walk around in wrinkled clothes. I guess the best thing is to put on my favorite series and accept ironing as a "brain resting" exercise... Maybe.
When this whole marathon is over, if I'm lucky, I'll finish the day without falling asleep in front of the TV. If it does happen, I'll just accept it as the victory of being completely exhausted! 😉
Well, sleeves up! The rest after all this hustle will be so much sweeter.
What's on your weekend agenda? Are there exhausting chores, or just pure joy? Let's chat in the comments!
Wishing everyone a Happy, productive, and ultimately very restful weekend!
Big hugs!
You can see information about my outfit my blog.
Merci pour vos commentaire et fav,
j’accepte toutes les critiques constructives
Couleurs naturelles
Photo non retouchée
Thanks for your comments and fav,
I accept all constructive criticism
Natural colors
Unretouched photo
Today's forms of money have developed from primitive money, e.g. B. mussels or rice, which were accepted as a means of exchange in business life. Money initially belonged to the cultic and legal sphere and referred to "that with which one can repay or pay penance and sacrifices". Only after the 14th century did it assume its current meaning as a "coined currency". From the middle of the 19th century, the gold standard existed in many countries, promising the exchange of legal tender (coins, banknotes) for a fixed amount of gold. By the 1930s almost all major states had abandoned the gold standard. Instead of such a standard, monetary policy measures were taken by the central banks to ensure price stability.
Partial excerpt from: (de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geld#Etymologie)
Geld, auch benannt als:
Cash (englisch für „Bargeld“)
Kies (jiddisch kis, „Geldbeutel“)
Mäuse (jiddisch meus, „Geld“)
Moneten (lateinisch moneta, „Münze“; vgl. engl. money)
Moos (jiddisch und rotwelsch moos, mous (Plural), „Geld“)
Penunze (berlinisch Penunse, von polnisch pieniądze, aus dem Westgermanischen, verwandt mit althochdeutsch pfenning)
Zaster (rotwelsch saster, „Eisen“)
Kohle
Asche
Pulver (gemeint ist Zündpulver; vgl. sein Geld verpulvern, veraltet: verzünden)
Kröten, Mücken
Entwickelt haben sich die heutigen Geldformen aus Primitivgeld, z. B. Muscheln oder Reis, die im Geschäftsleben als Tauschmittel akzeptiert wurden. Geld gehörte anfangs zur kultischen und rechtlichen Sphäre und bezeichnete „das, womit man Buße und Opfer erstatten bzw. entrichten kann“. Erst nach dem 14. Jahrhundert nahm es seine aktuelle Bedeutung als „geprägtes Zahlungsmittel“ an. Ab Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts existierte in vielen Ländern der Goldstandard, bei dem der Umtausch von gesetzlichen Zahlungsmitteln (Münzen, Banknoten) in eine feststehende Menge Gold versprochen wurde. Um 1930 haben fast alle größeren Staaten den Goldstandard aufgegeben. An die Stelle eines solchen Standards traten geldpolitische Maßnahmen der Notenbanken, die eine Preisniveaustabilität sicherstellen sollten.
Teilweise Auszug aus: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geld#Etymologie
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
I can't think of a better title but when looking at shots that I took of my city of Nottingham I once again remembered what I considered a case of inverted snobbery. I reminded Jonathan who does not take my side in this saying "it’s tough but you can't win so drop it " No support there then. I was born in Sneinton a suburb of Nottingham and attended Secondary school in the heart of Sneinton and when married lived on Windmill lane a two minute walk from Greens Windmill and all the four children I had were born in the house on Windmill lane which is THE very heart of Sneinton. I just did another check of the boundary map and just as I was informed by this eclectic group my present house is literally a cul de sac ( just to make this clear) on the wrong side of a boundary road. There is a group that make up The Sneinton Artists Quarter that have markets and stalls and events to market their various Arts. I print and frame my own photo's and asked to join this group. I was turned down flat as I live mere metres away on the wrong side of the street now :( Some times I am proud of where I was born and where all my mothers side of the family hailed from...I feel like the egg which was kicked out of the nest by a cuckoo lol...I know I am mixing metaphors but ' hey, I am accepted on Flickr and know my friends don't make distinctions like that ..Sue :)
Btw, you may find my use of a macro lens here odd...but it is still a prime lens and I like that length occasionally as it covers different options when I go into town...
amara beauty : Amorette – Lel EvoX @ Cubid Inc till 1th of March. Shape made by me. Marketplace
Unorthodox : Edges- Sara Sideburns, ADD ON! Mix and match with hairs of your choice!
Unorthodox : Edges- Madi Back, ADD ON! Mix and match with hairs of your choice!
Unorthodox : Edges- Madi Front, ADD ON! Mix and match with hairs of your choice!
It is generally accepted in research today that the monumental building known as the "Great Temple" did not serve religious worship, but was built as a representative royal reception hall. Discussions continue as to whether it could have been part of the royal palace, but the residential quarter right next to it is too small for that, and associated functional buildings (kitchen, stables, etc.) are missing. The previous designation "Great Temple" (origin of the name) is still in use, although now often in quotation marks or with the addition of "so-called". Occasionally, "South Building" (south of the Wadi Musa) may be found as well.
In the last quarter of the 1st century BC, as part of the monumental development of the center of Petra, the Nabataeans cut terraces deep into the bedrock of the Katute hill and laid out flat areas, traversed by channels for the drainage of rainwater. On this slope they constructed in several phases this largest freestanding architectural complex in Petra, a structure of 7560 m2 of floor space on three levels, the highest of which rises 25 m above the Colonnaded Street.
Accepted for Moments 2019, Albania
Awarded in Spring Clicks 2019,
Macedonia HM
Azerbaijan HM
Montenegro Bronze Medal
Accepted for Plata Argentina 2019
Miroc International 2020, HM + 2 other acceptances
Accepted for Unlimited, 2020
Print accepted for EAF exhibition 2022
Back in the day, Union Pacific didn't require steam powered passenger specials to have diesel locomotive helpers.
Case it point, 4-6-6-4 "Challenger" No. 3985 capably leads a 17-car "Pacific Limited" charter up the 1.14% grade through Echo Canyon at Castle Rock, Utah on Aug. 2, 1992.
Thanks for all the comments! Glad you like the photo. 😊
This was taken using the Olympus Live Composite feature. It's a single frame, not a stack.
Continuing with fall wildlife sightings, I had a brief photo op with this Moose on a dull, dull morning a few days ago. I believe it's a calf, and I believe its mother was in the thicket... so I declined to follow it in after it disappeared. I didn't want to wade across the river, and I had no desire to get stomped for my efforts. There are times when I happily accept what has been offered, and move on.
Photographed in Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ©2023 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Use without permission is illegal.
Being an amateur photographer, I accept gladly also the critical comments to my pictures by the more experienced photographers. I want to know what is good and what is not good in my photos. Feel free to express your opinion on my photos, so you know that you learn from your mistakes. Thank you all for your comments and favorite
[:MILKBATH:] Rodent (Unrigged Holdable rats with 4 poses - Includes decor versions in 4 static poses - 10 different fur colors and 5 eyes )
Available at
Kitlens, flash with small diffusor, partly shielded by my hand.
Cropped and Vignetted in Apple's Aperture.
Artists Connor McLennan, Amanda Newman and Ash Coates have transformed Caledonian Lane in Melbourne with portrait imagery from the recently released Dune movie.
These five images show all the images as you move down the lane. It is such stunningly good art, truly amazing work. If you have your People stream set to see only one, I promise they're worth a look.
I did get a message when I posted these on Instagram yesterday along the lines of "Don't let capitalism take over street art", and whilst I appreciate that sentiment, I would counter it with the fact that our amazing artists have to eat, so accepting paid commisions, especially when they are this damn good, and when the "advertising" is so small (ie the movie name is very small in only one of the five amazing images) I can only say I approve.
The birds they sang
at the break of day
Start again
I heard them say
Don't dwell on what
has passed away
or what is yet to be.
Ah the wars they will
be fought again
The holy dove
She will be caught again
bought and sold
and bought again
the dove is never free.
Ring the bells that still can ring
Forget your perfect offering
There is a crack in everything
That's how the light gets in.
Today was sunny. That's the good news. The winds were steady at 20mph, gusting to 30. That makes macro photography a bit of a challenge. Still, that was the calmest the winds have been in several days, so I went out. Some good results, some a bit less so. I liked this one.
Flickr is really screwed up right now. The kids doing Flickr coding right now haven't yet mastered CHECKING THEIR WORK. A number of features -- several related to groups -- have been messed up to the point of unusability. I spend most of my time in groups, so it is troubling.
Plus, though I am indeed using the most recent version of FF, every page gives me an unsupported browser -- please update -- error. Based on the HUNDREDS of postings to the Help forum, it is just a screw up of ponderous proportions. If you are NOT seeing the various problems, I can't even guess why not...though I know most of my contacts do not participate in groups.
If I fall behind in commenting -- every photo page access is a hassle -- I'll try to make it up once Flickr gets its game together YET AGAIN.
The WonderRig Ultra did arrive today. VERY highly engineered gear. Will take some time to dial in...but it is completely wonderful. Probably totally conspicuous consumption, but you only go around once.
If you didn't see it before, this is the WonderRig Ultra:
In the early years of the 21st century artificial intelligence spread from silicon to wood. One of the first set of newly intelligent wooden beings was Karl and Karla Blockbody. They were the main influence that persuaded meat people to accept wooden people. Peace!
The chalk cliffs of the south-west coast of the Isle of Wight reach their highest point on what is now known as Tennyson Down, but was previously known as High Down - 147 metres above the waters of the English Channel.
After Tennyson's death in 1892 a local committee was formed to decide on an appropriate memorial to the poet who had made the island his home for 40 years.
The memorial - an Iona cross of Cornish granite - was almost certainly designed by Frank Loughborough Pearson, R.A., son of the well-known architect John Loughborough Pearson.
The site already had a beacon, a tarred wooden structure erected by Trinity House in 1893 and known as Nodes Beacon. Trinity House had to be approached for agreement to build a more permanent structure, and change the name to Tennyson Beacon.
As Douglas Freshfield, a Freshwater member of the committee, wrote to The Times:
The beacon cross should form a conspicuous and fitting memorial to one of England's greatest poets.
The beacon is 32 feet high and the cross itself is 24 feet high.
In 1895 the Board of Trade and Trinity House agreed to accept the memorial, that it should be known as 'The Tennyson Beacon' and that they would maintain it in future.
The cost of the memorial was estimated at £1,000 raised through subscription. The American poet Oliver Wendell Holmes formed a committee and raised £200 towards the cost.
By 1897 it had been completed and at 3pm on Friday 6th August the Archbishop of Canterbury performed the dedication ceremony. It was - intentionally - the 88th anniversary of the poet's birth.
The weather, as in this photograph - was glorious with sun and a cooling breeze.
The inscription reads:
In memory of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, this cross is raised as a beacon to sailors, by the people of Freshwater, and other friends in Europe and America.
I feel quite sure, said the second Lord Tennyson, after the dedication, that it is the memorial my father would have liked the best.
That is the positive side of the event. There was another, however, recorded in the pages of The Times a few days later:
that ill-organised, flat affair the other day, the unveiling of the Tennyson Beacon.
Whatever happened on that day, the cross stands almost unaffected by over one hundred years exposure to wind and weather.
Makakilo, Oahu, Hawaii
I believe, our Lord, comforts each and every one of us in his warm love...it's up to each individual how we accept it.
God Bless you, my friends!
Please don't post your photos here nor GLITTERY IMAGES. They will be removed. Don't invite me to any group. I will not accept ;-)
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Fill out a notecard and give it to me in SL (Luanemeo Resident) or send me the information as Flickr mail.
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