View allAll Photos Tagged capper
Cap is now catching tennis balls like a pro. Although he still will only catch them when he's in the mood, like a lot of my aussies have been.
Capa para máquina de costura que fiz para o ateliê da Wal.
É parecida com a minha...mesma aplicação, com outros tecidos.
No caps have been sprayed or fiddled with on purpose, they've all been formed through the normal use of them. Once they get blocked, they're 'finished artworks' in their own right.
Enter our Bottle Cap Challenge to win one of these on our blog
greenspacegoods.blogspot.com/2008/08/cap-exchange-get-fre...
I'd been looking for lightweight metal pencil caps with a simple design for sometime - and I found them at last at the pencil and ballpoint pen store called Gojuon in Tokyo.
The pencils in the foreground are the store's originals with its name and a picture of a pencil or a pen hand-painted.
Mallorca / España
See where this picture was taken. [?]
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Our first view of Eagle Cap. Tonight we'll be camping at Mirror Lake, just below that peak. Tomorrow we'll be summiting it!
Cap Fréhel is a very scenic spot on the northern coast of Brittany. The views from the high limestone cliffs overlooking the sea are very far-reaching and exceptional. The location is also a protected bird reserve, popular with bird-spotters. In the area there are two lighthouses: one built by Louis XIV in 1650 and the other dating from 1950.
***
Capul Fréhel este un loc foarte pitoresc pe coasta de nord a Bretaniei. De pe stâncile din calcar se vede pânǎîn depǎrtare iar vizitatorul se poate bucura de privelişti deosebit de frumoase. Locul este de asemenea o rezervaţie de pǎsǎri, apreciatǎ de amatorii de fotografii cu zburǎtoare. In zonǎ se aflǎ douǎ faruri de coastǎ, unul construit de Ludovic al XIV-lea în 1650 iar celǎlalt în 1950.
Rooikoplewerik
(Calandrella cinerea)
Rooikoplewerik
(Calandrella cinerea)
The red-capped lark, Calandrella cinerea, is a small passerine bird. This lark breeds in the highlands of eastern Africa southwards from Ethiopia and northern Somalia. In the south, its range stretches across the continent to Angola and south to the Cape in South Africa.
The red-capped lark was originally placed in the genus Alauda. Alternate names for the red-capped lark include rufous short-toed lark and short-toed lark, although the former may also describe the Somali short-toed lark and the latter is also used as an alternate name for three other species in the genus Calandrella. Formerly, some authorities considered both the Mongolian short-toed lark (as C. c. dukhunensis) and Erlanger's lark (as C. c. erlangeri or C. c. ruficeps) to be subspecies of the red-capped lark . Additionally, some authorities considered the red-capped lark itself to be ether conspecific with or as a subspecies of the greater short-toed lark.
Four subspecies are recognized:
C. c. saturatior - Reichenow, 1904: Found from Uganda and western Kenya south to Angola, north-eastern Namibia, northern Botswana and Zambia
C. c. williamsi - Clancey, 1952: Found in central Kenya
C. c. spleniata - (Strickland, 1853): Originally described as a separate species in the genus Alauda. Found from west-central Angola to west-central Namibia
C. c. cinerea - (Gmelin, 1789): Found in southern and central Namibia, southern Botswana, Zimbabwe and South Africa
The red-capped lark is a 14- to 15-cm-long bird, with a typically upright stance. The colour of the streaked grey to brown upperparts is variable, with subspecies differing in hue and brightness, but this species is easily identified by its rufous cap, white underparts, and red shoulders. The short head crest is normally not noticeable except when it is raised during courtship displays.
The male has redder plumage and a longer crest than the female. Juveniles lack the red cap and shoulders of the adults, have dark spotting on the breast, and white spots on the dark brown upperparts.
The call of the red-capped lark is a tshwerp like a sparrow, and the song, given in the display flight, is a jumble of melodious phrases treee, treee, tip-tip, tippy, tippy tippy. It also imitates other birds.
This is a species of short grassland including fallow agricultural areas. In eastern Africa, it is found in the highlands, normally above 1000 m, but it occurs down to sea level in suitable habitat in the cooler south of its extensive range.
Wikipedia
Esta capa de botijão de gás é confeccionada em fio tinto xadrez. Temos também em outras: vermelho, azul marinho e azul royal. Fazemos de acordo com a necessidade de cada cliente e os motivos a serem bordados podem ser sugeridos.
Preço: R$ 40,00