View allAll Photos Tagged api
after being mangled by the territorial Anthidium manicatum male she flew out of the territory, landed on a leaf and tried in vain to get rid of an unidentified 'goo' on her hind legs. She flew off in the end, while others weren't so lucky and lost their ability to fly by a broken wing.
No other way I could think of for depicting API calls...
I needed something to indicate that API mangement platforms are growing up and getting acquired by the big guys - and showing complex API call routing seemed like the way to go.
Here's the post: bloggeek.me/api-management-big-leagues/
Particolare della statua di Ferdinando primo de'Medici in piazza Santissima Annunziata a Firenze
"La statua ha anche un altro particolare insolito nella targa posta sul piedistallo, che raffigura l'originale impresa araldica di Ferdinando I, formata da uno sciame d'api con il motto "MAIESTATE TANTUM". L'ape regina è contornata, a cerchi concentrici sfalsati, dalle altre api dell'alveare, per cui rimane difficile contarne il numero senza confondersi. La simbologia dell'impresa è allusivamente molto chiara: il granduca al centro (l'ape regina) che non incute nessun timore, attorniato dal pacifico popolo fiorentino rappresentato dalle api operose." Fonte: Wikipedia
Quote via Tom Woodward ‘API Nirvana’ bionicteaching.com/api-nirvana-the-content/
Image via "Modulex compatibility" by Ryan Howerter flickr.com/photos/ltdemartinet/8331549172 is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA
Using the Flickr API and an ASP.NET page, I came up with a Flickr
wallpaper creator that makes a collage out of search for Tags or
Username or both!
*Out of service *
Amsterdam, Allard Pierson Museum, April 2010
A very unusual statuette of the god Apis in human form with a bull's head.
APM 7976. Graeco-Roman Period. Bronze.
Apis mellifera male before emergence (Hym. Apidae) in bee hive, 20.IV.2007, Watermael-Boitsfort (B). Thanks to Marc Wollast for introducing me to his beloved bees!
I have an allergy to bee stings, but for some reason have never been afraid of them. I also don't carry an epipen which is probably ill advised when photographing bees. There's a large crab apple tree outside my front door which is flush with blossoms and covered with these busy little girls hard at work- for the next little while at least.
Royal cell of Apis mellifera (Hym. Apidae) in bee hive, 20.IV.2007, Watermael-Boitsfort (B). The larva of a future queen can be seen at the bottom of the royal cell, in the royal jelly. Thanks to Marc Wollast for introducing me to his beloved bees!
Taking advantage of dead bee I was lucky to find well preserved (altough lacking the abdomen), reverse 28mm on full set of tubes - don't worry, I won't ever stop the natural shots!