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Chalamain Gap filed 30ft deep with avalanche debris. This did not feel like a safe place to hang about taking photos; a steep slope of ice and snow that had not yet fallen stretched 200 metres further back behind me along the gap.

 

The crown wall of the avalanche can be seen on the top right off the photo, roughly 2 meters high, starting halfway through Chalamain Gap and continuing for 300 meters along the North East ridge.

 

Time to go.

Nikon D300

AF Micro Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 D

TC-201, PK-13

Helicon 91 stack C

handmade collage. 8x8 inches (view large)

Paralysis By Analysis.

Smaoineamh géar; gan teorainn ambushing sirens bás a fháil poill ingenuity,

étouffement dévotions fientes méprisants professé vaillants découvertes déplaisent langues,

απορίες πράξεις γλωσσολόγος απόφαση του δυσφημίσει φαρμακερός καθηγητές προνόμιο μοναχικότητα,

elatos somniare coronas inflati complebant orationes pursuivant fornicatione scriptor excrementum peccata,

lizenziert tödlichen Kammern Prediger flecke kanonischen Scherze hinreißenden Meeren verfälschen Ruinen,

удавяне доминации чесане крайниците плувен антики скромна куртизанка морализира,

игривый опасности медитации причины Рассвет коррупции восхождение законы толкая души трубопровод разливов,

carchardai gorthrymder dreulio dymuniadau cwynion cudd cardota trigolion dadlau meintiau dwfn,

大空反逆ゲストの破壊を嚥下壊れた手錠を掛けるヘッドが酒に酔った人の死亡を強姦します.

Steve.D.Hammond.

I'm lost at sea

Don't bother me

I've lost my way

I've lost my way

 

Buy fine art prints of this photo on Etsy.

  

12x12” paper on card stock.

Photo réalisée sans trucage, pas de montage.

Traitement du raw sous Aperture

Sony a7II with Auto Takumar 35mm f3.5 lens

Those of you familiar with Japanese cuisine may recognize this standard Miso Soup bowl, which boasts a diameter of 10 cm at the rim.

 

Date: May 17, 2012

Camera: Sony DSLR-A900

Exposure: 1/250 sec at f/2.2, ISO 320

Lens: 135mm F1.8 ZA at 135 mm

  

© 2012 Benjamin Torode

cover for second project of my "translation triptych."

 

buy issue 1 >>> magcloud.com/browse/Issue/15763

fred free + fred one litch collaboration / 2011

Created with jWildfire

Thank you for your visit, comment or fave. All are much appreciated.

 

All rights reserved.This photo is not authorized for use on your blogs, pin boards, websites or use in any other way.

 

Photos and textures used are my own.

The problem with sinking is that some things float and others don’t, while still more will alternate between sinking and floating, or sink or float at different rates. Gravity doesn’t get to make all of the rules.

Catch as catch can: works in situ, by Daniel Buren at BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art, Gateshead

© Stephanie Fysh 2007; all rights reserved

Trees.

Aniconic nature photography project.

 

© Stephanie Fysh 2007; all rights reserved

Hasselblad • 80mm ƒ2.8 • Provia 400+

Wild Analysis by Sigmund Freud

   

ALL COPY/PASTE PICTURE COMMENTS GONNA BE DELETED

Parabiotic with Messor spp, Pheidole pallidula, Tapinoma magnum.

 

Illustration for a comparative ecophylogenetic analysis of local myrmecofaunas, based on r/K selection theory and intra / interspecific parabiosis / lestobiosis, particularly focused on allochthonous and invasive species.

 

[Euryopis Menge 1868: 75 (IT: 8) spp]

 

Conspecific sympatric 5 d.o. ♀ spiderling feasting on an adult ♂ of Messor wasmanni (20151015205451ZW4).

 

E. episinoides is a tiny Theridiidæ occurring in southern Europe. It builds a small retreat made of few strands of silk under rocks or any flat object. This species was found to catch only ants in nature, particularly of the genus Messor. It hunts prey on the ground without the use of web. The spider positions itself near an ant trail with its prosoma on the ground and its abdomen and a pair of hind-legs outstretched and raised in the air and waits until a prey passes by. It catches prey by throwing strands of silk drawn from spinnerets. In the laboratory, the spiders were able to catch few prey types, including flies. Adaptive significance of food imprinting and associated learning may differ between specialists and generalists. Associated learning may be more important than food imprinting for generalist species, as they need to consume a wide variety of prey types in order to balance their nutrient intake. It is also advantageous in a changing environment where different types of prey co-occur. Food imprinting, on the other hand, should be important for specialists as they need to consume only one or a few closely related prey (e.g. ants) which shows rather stable occurrence. Food imprinting should allow actively searching specialised predators to optimise their foraging behaviour and to focus on cues of their focal prey.

 

REFERENCES

 

W.C. Wheeler & al. 2016: Araneæ ToL.

S. Pekar & M.C. Guerrero 2015: Innate prey preference overridden by familiarisation with detrimental prey in a specialised myrmecophagous predator.

H. Bellmann 1997: Spinnentiere Europas.

Soesterduinen, The Netherlands

Boards Of Canada

 

Image

 

Son

 

Book :

 

Xavier Veilhan

1999 - 2009

JRP I Ringier

2009

 

CD :

 

The Sea And Cake

The Moonlight Butterfly

Thrill Jockey

THRILL278

 

Recorded and Mixed by John McEntire

Drawing by Eric Claridge

Design by Archer Prewitt Sam Prekop & Sheila Sachs

 

iTunes :

 

Shuttle358

Understanding Wildlife

Mille Plateaux

MP115

 

Sir GMAttenborough ...

Collection:

Images from the History of Medicine (IHM)

 

Publication:

Produced: [between 1963 and 1969?]

 

Format:

Still image

 

Subject(s):

MEDLARS, Librarians,

Computers, Mainframe,

Library Automation,

National Library of Medicine (U.S.). Office of Computer and Communications Systems.

 

Genre(s):

Photographs

 

Abstract:

Image caption on page 100 of the book US National Library of Medicine: "Computer operators working with the tape-driven Honeywell 800 mainframe computer, originally acquired by the library in 1963 which ran the Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System (MEDLARS). The Honeywell 800 ran an assembly language called ARGUS (Automatic Routine Generating and Updating System)."

 

Related Title(s):

US National Library of Medicine

 

Extent:

1 photograph : 21 x 26 cm

 

Technique:

black and white

 

NLM Unique ID:

101648240

 

NLM Image ID:

A033500

 

Permanent Link:

resource.nlm.nih.gov/101648240

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