View allAll Photos Tagged basic
EC-NTY - Airbus A-330-343 - Wamos Air (leased from Seraph Aviation Mangement)
still in basic Air Asia X c/s
at Duesseldorf Rhein-Ruhr Airport (DUS)
c/n 1600 - built in 2015 -
leased to Wamos Air since 06/2022
Arriva North West's MX61 ALU (4477) is seen on Strand Street (A5036), while operating a 500 towards Liverpool Airport. The 500 operates up to every 30 minutes between the John Lennon Airport and City Centre. The livery seems a bit basic (seeing as it's one colour), however, it does still look smart. MX61ALU was new in December 2011 to Arriva Merseyside, but not initially for use on the 500. It is one of three DB300s that were branded up for a service upgrade in September 2016. It is a VDL DB300/Wright Gemini 2
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''The basic human reaction to pleasure is not satisfaction, but rather craving for more. Hence, no matter what we achieve, it only increases our craving, not our satisfaction'' - Yuval Noah Harari
I have so many wishes, and so little room for it :)
So i wrote all my other wishes on the last card in the chain.
Painted in the basic all over ARG orange livery LZ3109 shunts West Kalgoorlie yard on a rainy 7-7-09.
LZ3109 was originally built as L261 for the Western Australian Government Railways
One of the things I discovered that I really liked about my first experience photographing birds, and especially birds in flight, was reviewing photos of flocks of flying birds and finding interesting patterns or formations or "stories" within those random flocks. That is, sometimes really fun or amazing, even artistic groupings occurred when I would crop in on a few of the randomly arranged birds I had captured in the wider frame of the shot. In this case the original frame had nine snow geese in total, with eight of them more or less in a line and one flying just above that line. But when I cropped it in to just these four, it immediately reminded me of a military basic training drill, with a drill instructor (the top bird) squawking orders to the "marching" cadets. In the larger frame with more birds, the formation was not as tight and top bird's open bill was less noticeable because it was so much smaller. Not sure if the "basic training" metaphor works for everybody, but it sure did for me!
This shot was taken in the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge.
Helpers glide downgrade on the rear of yet another stack train by the now removed PRR posts at PT 258 in Portage.
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3 times Formula 1 Champion Jackie Stewart's March 701 from the early 70's.
No buttons on the steering wheel, no paddle shift and a manual gear lever.
Izzo's Chronicles #2 [Basic Frames]
- Considering silhouette, joint to pose, how to build more easily on Biped Mech.
Worked 2006-2008.
(old-new : from top/left to bottom/right)
See more details in each - legostyle.blog.shinobi.jp/Category/18/
(Sorry about Japanese text.)
Someone called these as "Izzo Style" or "Izzo Frame". Would be so happy to hear that and hope these help someone's MOC.
Whitetail Fawn - Shenandoah National Park, Virginia
A couple of tiny Fawns hiding in the tall grasses of Big Meadows, both were probably about 1-2 days old at the time these photos were taken back in June. Fawns instinctively know to get down in grassy cover and stay put until mom gives them the signal to get up. It is amazing that this behavior is embedded in them right from their first moments of life. Sometimes though this is not always the ideal situation for a new Fawn because predators can (and do) move in quickly and easily without any resistance whatsoever.
A Doe will move her Fawn shortly after giving birth, and will consume its urine and feces while leaving the Fawn hidden and alone most of the time for its first few days. This helps prevent predators from targeting its location. Generally the Doe will remain somewhere in the vicinity of the Fawn, feeding and/or bedded down, and will not give you the slightest clue that she has a Fawn.
It is so cool to watch the new Fawns each Spring, as they rapidly grow - especially during the first 72 hours of their life. Their legs quickly turn into 'stilts'. Within a week they have complete control of those long legs and can run fast enough to keep up with mom!
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View My Short Video Clips Of These 2 Fawns
(on my YouTube stream, clips will open in a new window)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyUgk2cO8g4
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qi9OjRBy5hM
The clips were captured from the exact same position as the photos - it's like watching the photos come to life! :-)
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