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This is an Antelope-horns Milkweed (Asclepias asperula)
Thanks everyone... I thought this had sea creature overtones!
Arctic Lupine .....
At several stages in their process of unfolding these lovely plants take on a slightly bizzarre, almost phantasmagorical look, at least to my overactive imagination.
This wall is one of Melbourne's more interesting public decorations.
It's a wall of sliding water. It just rolls down this wall. The cool thing about it is that, as you go near and try to touch the water, your eye locks on to the moving water, not the stable wall, and you get a sense of exhilaration. You are expecting to touch fast moving water.
The attraction is very successful. Folks always stop to look at it, or even touch the water. In some cases they get a bit more creative.
Capture details
Focal Length (real): 200 mm
Aperture: f/2.8
Shutter Speed: 0.003 sec (1/400)
ISO: 200
Captured with a Nikon D3s and a AF-S NIKKOR 70-200mm f/2.8G ED VR II
Alex Megremis Photography
It is still spring so most of the raspberries are still blossoms or green but this one was a bit of a mutant and had turned red already.
This image was photographed during our school holiday program Oikodome. This is a space where young, budding architects, engineers, builders could explore the science of architecture through building their own creations from recycled cardboard tubes and foam nodes. The term ‘Oikodome’ is an Ancient Greek word meaning ‘construction’ or ‘building up’.
Photography by Marinco Kojdanovski
Budding Ideas is an afternoon showcase of the exciting research ideas to come from a cross section of early and mid career researchers. program featured the five researchers Neuroscientist Dr Lezanne Ooi will discuss her latest research into Alzheimer’s and Motor Neurone Disease. By ‘reprogramming’ skin cells donated by neurodegenerative disease patients and their families, Dr Ooi is searching for new treatments and insights into these devastating diseases.
Materials scientist Dr Shahriar Hossain will talk about his work on next generation offshore wind turbines for a low-cost renewable energy solution.
Economist Associate Professor Peter Siminski will reveal a new technique that could be used to better evaluate voluntary programs such as health interventions and job training programs.
Clinical psychologist Dr Peter Kelly will discuss how we can better help disadvantaged populations and people with severe mental health issues.
Oral historian and award winning radio documentary maker Dr Siobhan McHugh will discuss why she thinks that audio is ‘the new black’.
An African Violet about to flower.
smc PENTAX (K) 200mm f4 wide open.
Day 25 of Pentax Forum's Single in May 2018 Challenge.
India. Arunachal. Lower Subansiri district.
Driving from Ziro to Daporijo.
Visiting lots of small villages.
Please no invites to mandatory comment/award groups or multi invites to a gazillion groups.
To admins of award groups: I will just click OK add it if you take no notice and invite me anyway.
my most interesting on black: www.fluidr.com/photos/lindadevolder/interesting
I have about a dozen pots of orchids. They seem to take it in turns for which ones will flower each year. There are 3 plants starting to flower at the moment.
Flowers are a source of eternal joy. This flower is dedicated to my dearest friends and family who are the flowers in the garden of my life.
During World War II, the sakura was used to motivate and manipulate the Japanese people, to stoke nationalism and militarism among the populace. Japanese pilots would paint them on the sides of their planes before embarking on a suicide mission, or even take branches of the trees with them on their missions. A cherry blossom painted on the side of the bomber symbolized the intensity and ephemerality of life; in this way, the aesthetic association was altered such that falling cherry petals came to represent the sacrifice of youth in suicide missions to honor the emperor. The government even encouraged the people to believe that the souls of downed warriors were reincarnated in the blossoms.
Budding Ideas is an afternoon showcase of the exciting research ideas to come from a cross section of early and mid career researchers. program featured the five researchers Neuroscientist Dr Lezanne Ooi will discuss her latest research into Alzheimer’s and Motor Neurone Disease. By ‘reprogramming’ skin cells donated by neurodegenerative disease patients and their families, Dr Ooi is searching for new treatments and insights into these devastating diseases.
Materials scientist Dr Shahriar Hossain will talk about his work on next generation offshore wind turbines for a low-cost renewable energy solution.
Economist Associate Professor Peter Siminski will reveal a new technique that could be used to better evaluate voluntary programs such as health interventions and job training programs.
Clinical psychologist Dr Peter Kelly will discuss how we can better help disadvantaged populations and people with severe mental health issues.
Oral historian and award winning radio documentary maker Dr Siobhan McHugh will discuss why she thinks that audio is ‘the new black’.
walking down channing i saw this little guy poised next to a parking meter and a tree trunk. my favorite part of the image is actually the tangles of leaves and roots in the bottom left. i did a touch of cross processing to to curves to get the colors that you see. autumn is here.
Budding Ideas is an afternoon showcase of the exciting research ideas to come from a cross section of early and mid career researchers. program featured the five researchers Neuroscientist Dr Lezanne Ooi will discuss her latest research into Alzheimer’s and Motor Neurone Disease. By ‘reprogramming’ skin cells donated by neurodegenerative disease patients and their families, Dr Ooi is searching for new treatments and insights into these devastating diseases.
Materials scientist Dr Shahriar Hossain will talk about his work on next generation offshore wind turbines for a low-cost renewable energy solution.
Economist Associate Professor Peter Siminski will reveal a new technique that could be used to better evaluate voluntary programs such as health interventions and job training programs.
Clinical psychologist Dr Peter Kelly will discuss how we can better help disadvantaged populations and people with severe mental health issues.
Oral historian and award winning radio documentary maker Dr Siobhan McHugh will discuss why she thinks that audio is ‘the new black’.