View allAll Photos Tagged brain
Beautiful late day side lighting hits the cross bedded sandstone of the White Pocket in Arizona's Vermilion Cliffs National Monument.
This image is included in 5 galleries :- 1) "MAGNIFICENT LANDSCAPES OF SEA AND LAND IV." curated by MIGUEL ANGEL IGLESIAS DIEGO, 2) "Paysages sauvages et désertiques" by Jean-Marc Bilquez, 3) "2021 02 14 So Valentinstag" by BAKAWI, 4) "Nature" by Yanira Velazquez and 5) "Traumziele" by Evi Otto.
Uluru / Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation. Uluru is just the expsed tip of a huge vertical body of rock. This rock probably extends far below the surrounding plain, probably for several kilometres. It lies 335 km (208 mi) south west of the nearest large town, Alice Springs. It has been listed as Dual UNESCO heritage site.
Uluru means Meeting Place. It is sacred to the Pitjantjatjara Anangu, the Aboriginal people of the area. The area around the formation is home to an abundance of springs, waterholes, rock caves and ancient paintings. Uluru and Kata Tjuta, also known as the Olgas, are the two major features of the Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park. Uluru, the world's most famous monolith, is an evocative and powerful icon of the Australian landscape. Uluru appears in many guises and poses a unique photographic challenge.
Elevation: 863 m (2,831 ft)
Prominence: 348 m (1,142 ft)
Circumference: 9.4 km
This was taken while travelling on a coach. This is the east side of Uluru, a prominent landmark known as The Brain is clearly featured.
(Explored Feb 13, 2021 #41)
View large to see the polyps in the coral. This was shot off Curaçao in 1997.
Still going through my archives.
Scan of a transparency.
so here wqe go special for u amy beck :-P
www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9V3n9uhE1Q pls here the song its importend i love it :-P big hugs
L'automotrice Desiro 08013 va bientôt entrer en gare de Braine-Le-Comte avec un omnibus en provenance de Leuven.
An ice cream headache, also known as brain freeze or sphenopalatine ganglioneuralgia, is a brief, sharp pain in the head caused by consuming something cold, like ice cream or a cold drink. It's a common and harmless experience, typically lasting only a few seconds to a minute or two.
Rapid temperature change:
When something very cold, like ice cream, touches the roof of your mouth (palate), it causes a sudden drop in temperature.
Blood vessel response:
This temperature change triggers a rapid constriction and subsequent dilation of blood vessels in the palate and possibly the brain.
Trigeminal nerve:
It's believed that this rapid dilation activates the trigeminal nerve, which carries sensory information from the face and head to the brain, resulting in the sensation of pain.
Referred pain:
The pain is often felt in the forehead or behind the eyes, even though the initial temperature change occurs in the mouth, demonstrating referred pain, according to Johns Hopkins Medicine.
Exeter Quay, Exeter, Devon, UK.
The quote is really from a recent press conference related to suggesting citizens experiment with an anti-malaria drug (hydroxychloroquine) as treatment for the Covid-19 virus.
...as in I'm pretty sure being upside down is good for their brain development. Don't quote me on that though. Unbelievably this is my fifth explore in 5 days!!!!!
I have major FOMO (fear of missing out), especially if David and Willie are involved. I've always admired David's desert photos and when he invited me to join on a trip to New Mexico, I knew I couldn't pass. Nevermind that the trip fell smack-dab-in-the-middle of a really good friends wedding. The trip was planned for Wednesday through Sunday and I figured I could join for 2 days and fly home in time for the wedding.
Willie and I arrived Wednesday night and drove over to Bisti. By the time we arrived there was no point going to the hotel - instead we drove straight to a sunrise location and slept for a few hours in the car. David joined us just as we were about to wake up. Sunrise was fun with the best photos taken with the drone, we caught a few hours of sleep, met up with Paul Rojas, and scouted for sunset. The area was looking like a dud, so we tore off for a different spot that David knew would be great from the drones.
We all flew the drones through 3 batteries that evening. The light on the badlands was beautiful, creating some really abstract and unique shapes. Just as my first battery was depleting I brought the drone back towards me and noticed this scene. I loved how the light was playing on the circular, brain-like shapes. Rather than landing, I kept the drone in the air until the battery nearly completely drained. I was standing just off the top of the frame here but kept coming back to this spot for these shapes.
The trip and the next few days turned out to be crazy. After spending 2 days in New Mexico, I drove back Friday night, flew out Saturday morning, drove to Yosemite for the wedding, came back Sunday morning, then turned right around and drove to Tahoe, skied one of the top 3 days of my life Monday, and was back home and at work on Tuesday. Quite the whirlwind week!
DJI Mavic 2 Pro:
10.26mm (28mm equivalent), f/4, 1.0 sec, ISO 100
Viewed best nice and large
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For Project Soul Pancake: Read A Book That Makes Your Brain Hurt
I enjoy reading, but I'm incredibly picky about the books that I end up reading, I'll go to the library and it will take me hours to find that one book to check out. With that said, we have a lot of books in the house that make my brain hurt. Scott has an endless supply of computer programming, software, networking books that I could have read for this challenge but I decided to try something a little less...dry.
I ended up reading David Suzuki's book "Sacred Balance" which I've tried to read a few times but just couldn't get into before. It's all about how we as humans fit into the world and how we impact our enviroments and how dependant we are on what the earth provides. It fit quite well with a debate that I ended up in the middle of today regarding food and where it comes from. The book was really interesting once I got into it and I'm glad that I worked through the "brain pain" to finish it :)
Bring balance back to your brain. Vist Brain Balance today.
Brain Balance Center of Tualatin
19299 SW Martinazzi Ave, Tualatin, Oregon
at least how I picture how my thoughts proceed on certain days!
Steel wool.
Spray bottle for the water.
Crinkled foil for the background.
Two colored lights to lights to light up the foil.
Macro mode.
brain and linfatic nodles, cancer?, gola Velásquez,
palhaços, clown, rede, links, como sempre...
2009
drawing, ink on paper,
encre de chine en papier,
Paulo Rafael
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***NEW*** [CC] Fey Fan Fungi Set
These beautiful shelf mushrooms are what I used to both light up AND to give life to my tree house! It was very funt o play with lighting, the emissive layers that lay on the base colors... It's a blast to give life like this to super thick or large trees, makes my fantasy brain super happy ♥
Find them at We Love Roleplay! Go, go!
Also Shown:
[CC] Vampire Orchid
[CC] Dryad Pitcher Plant
[CC] Stare Weed
[CC] Puffer Lily
[CC] Twinkle Feather Fern
Heart - Foxgloves
Simply Shelby - Wild Weedy Grass
[CC] Mushroom Sconce
[CC] Fen Moss (Suble but on top of the roof of the door and window!)
Titans - The Arbor Tree Cottage
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♥ Blogger for Cerridwen's Cauldron & AERTH ♥
Happy shopping! ♥
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I really wanted to call this photo "Look at the big brain on Brad!" but I thought that would be confusing. So I probably went with something even more confusing.
The desert southwest has some crazy rocks!
This was taken a few evenings ago, a huge thunderstorm was brewing and this was the actual sky, I don't do many HDR images but soon as I saw this I knew what I was going to do with it.
Thanks Isabel for the title idea!
“Brain Drain”
in the current invitational exhibition
American Mosaics Now at GoCM
Gallery of contemporary mosaic - Chicago
1127 W. Granville Ave., Chicago, IL
This exhibit features the diverse works of established and emerging artists working in the field of contemporary mosaic art. These artists are breaking new ground and challenging the traditions and preconceptions of the traditional parameters of mosaic art. The exhibition is designed to educate, inspire, and promote excellence in mosaics and feature the new and unique artworks being made by American mosaicists
American Mosaics Now
May 31st - July 23rd , 2022
opening reception , June 10, 7 -9 p.m.
1127 W. Granville Ave., Chicago, IL
Jutta for Julia Kay's Portrait Party!
Couldn't resist this late afternoon shot of the bizarre brain rock structures in Vermilion Cliffs national Monument, Arizona.
Loved the amazing rock structures and colours offset against the beautiful blue sky with outrageous wisp clouds...
I hope you enjoy this little taste of the wonder of the Arizona Outback!
The Common hawk-cuckoo also known as the brain fever bird.
This bird occurs across most of the Indian subcontinent, is arboreal and prefers wooded areas.
At first glance, you may think of it as a Shikra, a raptor, because of its markings, flight and mannerisms. This imitation intimidates other birds, giving it first dibs on the best feeding spots. It's favorite food seems to be hairy caterpillars.
The male has a loud screaming three-note call that rises to a crescendo, and repeats over and over again in a hysterical manner, mostly heard during the summer months, prior to the monsoon. This call has been decoded into various languages, depending on the listener’s culture - in North India, for example, it is interpretated as “peea kahan?”, or “where’s my lover?” uttered with increasing desperation. In the state of Maharastra, it is “paos ala”, a frantic warning that “the rains are coming”. The British, when reigning in India, concluded that this bird chanted “brain fever”.
Like many other cuckoos, this bird is a brood parasite, laying their eggs in nests of babblers.
Rohan Chakravarty, a cartoonist and illustrator, has a wonderful take on this behaviour - see this at www.greenhumour.com/2022/04/brood-parasitism-and-going-cu...