View allAll Photos Tagged boring
I was getting bored in my biology class so thought to go for some serious death metal shit...but slayer isn't death and Puke Bath is my imaginary band so don't ask about that!! :)
Name: Le Boreal
Owner: Compagnie du Ponant
Operator: Compagnie du Ponant
Port of registry: Mata-Utu (Wallis & Futuna Islands), France
Builder: Fincantieri
Completed: 2010
Identification: Call sign: FLSY
IMO number: 9502506
MMSI number: 578000500
Status: In service
Tonnage: 10,944 GT
Length: 142.1 m (466 ft)
Beam: 18 m (59 ft)
Draught: 4.8 m (16 ft)
Decks: 6 (guest decks)
Speed: 16-knot (30 km/h; 18 mph)
Capacity: 264 passengers
Crew: 136
My giant cup of tea at Landscape Cafe as I ponder the aesthetic value of Youngna's photography. A very boring scene.
Taken in 2011.
This kid on the schooner Wendameen seemed a little bored when his parents stretched out in the sun.
I almost deleted this picture. It feels boring, but after spending 4 years at this place, it felt like an appropriate capture.
Click for a better view with B l a c k M a g i c
Thanks for your visit and comments, I appreciate that very much!
Don't use this image without my explicit permission. © all rights reserved.
Regards, Bram (BraCom)
Found the little bugger in a bit better light but about twice as far as last time.
Posted BIG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Father John Misty @ 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, on Wednesday, October 23, 2013
Solo 2013 Tour Setlist:
I'm Writing a Novel
Only Son Of The Ladiesman
Hollywood Forever Cemetery Sings
I Love You, Honeybear (new, unreleased)
Nancy From Now On
Funtimes in Babylon
Chateau Lobby #9
Well, You Can Do It Without Me
Awful Things
Lady With the Braid
(Dory Previn cover)
Bored In The USA
Now I'm Learning To Love The War
Everyman Needs a Companion
Encore:
This Atom Bomb and Me
We Met At The Store
O I Long to Feel Your Arms Around Me
Ophiogomphus colubrinus
State Listed as Threatened in Maine and New Hampshire
With a bold green head and eyes, the boreal snaketail dragonfly is sure to catch the eyes of many. There are two ways to determine the sex of the species. First, the females have a strip of green coloration on their black legs while males' legs are solid black; secondly, unlike most species, the males have dark horns on their head, while the females have a set of horns in front and behind their eyes. This species is found primarily across Canada and along the northeastern United States. Mainly feeding on mosquitoes and other aquatic insects, snaketails can be found near streams, rivers, and other small pools of water where their prey reside. With a lifespan of up to five years, the secret behind their success could be in the way they feed. Mid-flight, dragonflies spot their prey and capture them with their long legs, consuming them while still flying.
Dragonflies play a significant role in freshwater ecosystems, and this role starts as soon they hatch as nymphs. The nymphs spend a lot of time underwater consuming mosquito larvae helping to control the population of mosquitos. Studying the size and density of populations of dragonflies can help researchers determine the health of the ecosystem in that area. Dragonflies do not like polluted water and will leave to find new water sources. In New England waterways become polluted by storm water run-off, sewage pollution, pharmaceuticals (paint killers, mood stabilizers, anti-depressants, birth control pills, hormone medications) cosmetics as well as pesticides from domestic lawncare and farming. April 27 is national Drug Take Back day, run by the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) and many states have year around disposal programs. IN addition, maintaining wetlands to help off-set storm runoff will aid in keeping the water table clean.
The Endangered Species Project: New England
Exhibition Dates: February 4 - April 14, 2019
Public Lecture and Closing Reception with the Artist: Saturday, April 13
Gallery Hours: M-F 10am - 8pm; Weekends 10am-5pm
Gallery 224 at the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard
224 Western Ave, Allston, Massachusetts 02134
Gallery 224 at the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard is pleased to present an exhibition of work from Montana-based potter Julia Galloway's most recent body of work, The Endangered Species Project: New England. Galloway works from each state's official list of species identified as endangered, threatened or extinct. She has created a series of covered jars, one urn for each species, illustrating the smallest Agassiz Clam Shrimp to the largest Eastern Elk.
Read more about this exhibition here:
ofa.fas.harvard.edu/ceramics/gallery224/endangered-specie...