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it is for those that can read this! LOL.
In Seahouses, a bit of fun!
Have a great day and take care!
Thank you, M, (*_*)
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humour, inside, panel, board, wall, words, text, harbour, Seahouses, Northumberland, fun, colour, horizontal, NikonD90, "Magda Indigo"
Sometimes you just need a break, literally, to allow the garbage to flow past and give the code a little breathing space. Sleep, walking outdoors, a nice swim. Ask Friedrich August Kekulé. Once you are free that center looks so big!
Sketchbook, cracks by PhotoWizard, distressedfx, and a whole lot of tiny tiny drawing.
Code, the common eland, is one of the largest and most muscular animals at the zoo, but he's also gentle and friendly. Here, he's checking out his breakfast.
Adult common elands weigh 850-1500 pounds (385-680 kg).
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A caravanserai (Persian: كاروانسرا kārvānsarā) was a (usually Persian-inspired or built) roadside inn where travelers could rest and recover from the day's journey. Caravanserais supported the flow of commerce, information, and people across the network of trade routes covering Asia, North Africa, and South-Eastern Europe. Most typically a caravanserai was a building with a square or rectangular walled exterior, with a single portal wide enough to permit large or heavily laden beasts such as camels to enter. The courtyard was almost always open to the sky, and the inside walls of the enclosure were outfitted with a number of identical stalls, bays, niches, or chambers to accommodate merchants and their servants, animals, and merchandise.
Caravanserais provided water for human and animal consumption, washing, and ritual ablutions. Sometimes they even had elaborate baths. They also kept fodder for animals and had shops for travellers where they could acquire new supplies. In addition, there could be shops where merchants could dispose of some of their goods. The word is also rendered as caravansarai or caravansary. The Persian word kārvānsarā is a compound word combining ''kārvān (caravan) with sara (palace, building with enclosed courts), to which the Persian suffix -yi is added. Here "caravan" means a group of traders, pilgrims, or other travelers, engaged in long distance travel.
This particular shot was taken in Virani caravanserai in Mashhad currently used as Mashhad Anthropology museum which nicely shows how the daily life in such a caravanserai looked like. The woman in the photo is actually no mystery to me but a dear friend Mashid who was kind enough to take her chador (A chādor or chādar (Persian چادر) is an outer garment or open cloak worn by many Iranian women in public spaces; it is one possible way in which a Muslim woman may follow the Islamic dress code known as ḥijāb. ) to "model" for me to add a human element into such an environment. I have purposely chosen low shutter speed (1/15 s) to capture the movement.
Camera Model: Canon EOS 5D Mark II; Lens: EF17-40mm f/4L USM; Focal length: 17.00 mm; Aperture: 6.3; Exposure time: 1/15 s; ISO: 1600
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I feel like I caught the golden hour just right in this shot. The trees are lit up like a matchstick – a brilliant gold against a serene blue sky. It's one of those infrared photographs that turns the familiar into something magical. This is the kind of moment that reminds me why I love photography – always a new angle, always a different perspective to uncover. Looking forward to a new season!
BNSF #281 (SD75i) and BNSF #269 (SD75m) run solo on the (?)GFDNTW in the beautiful morning light!
These things look so nice! I'm sure the crews have their complaints but you won't hear any from me on these!
One big thank you to Todd R!
Things you may not know..... Yes, it's called Code Blue and we come running. Chances are you will not emerge the same. You may suffer broken ribs. You may suffer cerebral hypoxia. You may have burns where the pads are attached. You may not make it back to this world.
We are a superstitious lot, we scientific doctors and nurses. I've seen physicians wear the same pair of unwashed scrubs for days as a mojo. I myself keep pizza in my locker when I'm on call. In six years I have never been called in with pizza in my locker. Evidence based practice......
They come in threes, these Code Blues...... I am on call again tonight. Today I had my second code in two days. As a result I could not get to the hospital cafeteria to buy pizza for my locker before they closed. I bought some Little Caesar's Hot & Ready pizza and put it on the passenger seat of the car. I hope it has the same mojo..........
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Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox camera right. AB800 with gridded HOBD-W overhead. AB800 with gridded and flagged 7 inch reflector camera left. Triggered by Cybersync.
Mayflower Beach, Cape Cod
Tech: Canon 5d Mark III, Canon Canon 24-105mm f/4 L USM, Processed in LR5, Photoshop CC, and NIK software
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