View allAll Photos Tagged changing
Source: UNESCO. 2009. Climate Change and Arctic Sustainable Development: scientific, social, cultural and educational challenges.
UNESCO: Paris, 376 pp unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0018/001863/186364e.pdf
Up until just a few miles before this time (when I reached Tuba City), I had no reason to expect anything other than a continuation of the clear and dry skies I had been experiencing for most of my twelve days of travel. A quick check with the Weather Channel, however, confirmed what my eyes were telling me... the weather was terrible (heavy rain) over the Canyon, and not expected to improve for at least a couple of days. No views, no walking/hiking, no camping, no fun at all.
It made no sense to continue any further in this direction, so this is where I made the decision to drive the 300+ miles so I could sleep in my bed that night in Tucson.
I won't be using this account anymore. You can find me at www.flickr.com/janebphotos. See you there!
scene showing baby being changed
enjoyed making the nappy sack and tying up the used diaper in plastic:)
"Laughing-Boy" continues to grin happily . . . even when it comes to having his 'nappy' changed . . . aided and abetted by Ella, on the right.
this was actually the final stage . . . dusting his chest and back with the ubiquitous Johnson's baby-powder !!
Everything is changing recently.
The weather, just a few months ago so cold and dark, is bright and warm again, at long last.
My moods; perhaps because of the sun and warmth, I am much happier recently.
The people around me - my sister became an adult last month; my family and friends seem more relaxed; everyone seems to have quietened down a bit.
But above all: me.
I turned fourteen on the 5th, six days ago. I spent three days at a musical residential course, a full day down at the yard, and another day at the British Open Show Jumping Championships (pictures from that up soon, I promise).
But aside from everything I've done in the past six days, somehow, I've felt different. Perhaps for the first time after a birthday, I've felt older. Maybe it's the realisation of what I'm going to do whilst I'm fourteen - part of my GCSEs, a school concert, another production; Year Ten. Maybe it's the amount I've accomplished within my thirteenth year - horse riding achievements, new friendships, sorting out my life in certain ways.
Things changed a long time ago, and I'm past that now. But the truth is nothing ever stops changing, and it's better that way. I feel older, and I feel better, and excited as to what is going to change in the next year. I feel more responsible, and happier, and I'm ready to move away from things that happened when I was thirteen, and not fall into the same traps again.
I've done something I don't always do: I've made a decision. And my decision is that change is good.
I hope my decision doesn't change.
My absolute favourite and the last from my Easter shoot - I'm so pleased with how this series turned out! :)
Ok, I know this is not going to win any awards, lol but I thought I would post something a little different to my usual.
I tried some birding with Ross M, Thea M & David De Groot last weekend, with no success, all we got was very wet. So, I have been creeping around my garden the past few days & this is about the best I have come up with for now.
Ross & Thea tell me this is very addictive - & I can already see how ...
Sorry all I know (or should I say think I know) is that this is a honey eater of some sort & is not very big
Ok, my guess is :-
Brown Honeyeater
Scientific name: Lichmera indistincta
I can tell you the flower is bouganvillia :-)
Explore - November 14 #389
I decided to use my little Pentax for a panoramic shot of the Horseshoe Curve. The elevation is quite obvious.
While shooting the street, just down from me was this guy asking for change. I quickly got a focus while on the tripod, and set the camera for remote. I then fired a bunch of shots while not even looking at him.
All of a sudden you can see the change in the sky and feel it in the air. If I suddenly saw a snowflake, it somehow wouldn't surprise me in the least. Enter the days when the view is best enjoyed from the warm side of the window.
When I was going through our company recycling bin looking for AAA batteries I found a discarded calculator.
It was behaving badly, with all the lower segments blank.
So it became a target. I was lazy and didn't do enough calibrations of the battery projectile, so the first two shots where too early.
But I figured that it looked good enough for a third try, which is this.
Cheers.
What i thought was funny was that after taking this, i put all my self portraits in a folder dated. And what i found out was the past two years i've taken a photo on February 15th. Now this is my third year in a row, Strange? Haha, i've changed way to much.
Here are both the pictures:
Me in 2008 (I used to be slutty) ):
The girls are definately enjoying the changes now that the studio is once again at home, one more couch to jump on! Happy Sunday :)
Thomas Osore Omulako, 74, a rainmaker in the Nganyi community shows his maize farm. The Nganyi community is a largely subsistence farming community. Therefore, much of the income of the community and their source of livelihood is very much dependent on rainfall.
"When rains fail then we don’t have food" says Thomas Osore Omulako, "That is why it is important that when the rains fail, we have to act fast to help. Everyone depends on it."
For more information on this project please visit:
collections.europarchive.org/tna/20100407190622/http:/www...
Photo credit: Department For International Development / International Development Research Centre /Thomas Omondi
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DFID is working to help more communities take a green path to development. As climate change threatens the livelihoods of the world’s poorest, we are helping people adapt and develop. Find out more at: collections.europarchive.org/tna/20091202075459/http:/www...
"WARSHIPS, TANKERS, FREIGHTERS, LINERS - YOUNG GERMANY LEARNS TO BUILD THEM ALL IN THIS SHIP MODEL SCHOOL AT POTSDAM
Fascinatingly like real, full-sized craft are these model vessels, built on a scale of 1 to 20. At the left is a Lilliputian version of Germany's 10,000-ton 'pocket battleship', the Deutschland."
Finlay Photograph by Wilhelm Tobien
(This historic photograph is from a National Geographic article in the February 1937 issue titled "Changing Berlin". It offers a fascinating look at Berlin, Germany, a few years before the start of World War II.)
Django : We cannot change Nature
Remy : Change is Nature, Dad !! The part that we can influence.
Django : Where are you going ?
Remy : With Luck, Forward !!
-- Ratatouille (2007)
I met this old lady at a department picnic while she was taking care of her cattle. Faces like hers are always so intriguing.
just a quick smartphone snap :)
don't worry I won't let my 60D getting rusty now that the 365 is over. as soon as I figured out how the things in university work I will have more time and nerves for "serious" photography.
Step 1 - Find the string on your belt.
Step 2 - Pull the string on your belt, and the mask pulls down into your costume.
Step 3 - Amaze the audience with the fact that your face has changed.
Die Dinge ändern sich ...
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
Don't forget to visit our BrickLink-Shop: THE BRICK TIME - BL Store
The newly renovated BC Place Stadium, now with a new cable-supported retractable roof. The roof is the biggest of its kind in the world, with each of the support masts measuring 47 meters tall.
The stadium is home to the Vancouver White Caps FC and BC Lions.
I couldn't help but notice the other day that the new stadium is also much brighter and lively. A new architectural lighting system provides dynamic lighting to events hosted at this venue. In this picture, the stadium is illuminated with colours that are representative of the Vancouver White Caps FC for game day. Rogers Arena truly pales in comparison.
© Frederick Lin. All rights reserved.