View allAll Photos Tagged brooding
The Brood went up against the X-Men back in the day, and I was inspired to build one by the new set (76022), since the minifigures are based on their classic Uncanny X-Men costumes. Also because Storm and Wolverine both have had unpleasant encounters with the Brood.
I love the shape of this water bottle, the colour is the reflection of CDs on the wall of my office.
I just finished working all weekend. Normally at this point I'm all smiles... today I'm brooding about the week ahead. I hoping that on the 9th all of this will be behind me.
BTDubs, there is no special effect on the shutters to make the house look creepy... they really need to be painted that badly!! We don't own the house, so, we aren't painting them. :oP
What I observed was four frames of freshly drawn comb with two frames of capped brood. I decided to transfer them into a larger box. In bee speak it's transferring them from a nucleus box (5 frames) into a deep (10 frame box.)
A brooding female winged mapleleaf mussel is displaying her lure for catfish, the host fish for her larvae. Catfish like to eat dead things and the mussel mimics a dead mussel to attract the host fish. The lure resembles rotting flesh and the female is gaping similar to a recently deceased mussel. Credit: Chris Barnhart/Missouri State University
Location Info - Just entering into KR Circle, Mysore, Karnataka, India.
Snap info - Handheld, from a car driving into KR Circle. Taken while driving to get the "moving effect" at the sides and the sharp focus at the center of the snap. Of course I wasn't driving :D Taken with a Nikon D70S using a Nikkor 18-200mm VR lens.
PP info - It is the monsoon season in India. The skies were dark and brooding and we had just had a good shower. A little bit of PP to darken the skies and the contrast on the remainder of the snap was reduced a little for the brooding effect.
Spent a bit of time capturing some twilight shots of older buildings along the green on the UVM campus. Texture via SkeletalMess.