View allAll Photos Tagged collations
The inside of a bag of potato chips. It's mostly air it seems. #inside #FlickrFriday #rixpix6 #Katoffelchips #ポテトチップス #snacks #collations #おやつ
Taken over an hour earlier than the previous picture.
(The two ugly, white drain pipes have been cloned out. Hope that's allowed ;-))
Created for the Artistic Manipulation Group Mixmaster Challenge 58 - Chef xandram
CHEF xandram wants to see where a bridge will lead us!
➤ Your image must feature a bridge.
➤ Include one or two people.
➤ Also something pointed or with points (not including the bridge).
➤ Feature dark red somewhere in the composition.
➤ NO BIRDS.
Credits
The images of the White Tara Bodhisattva, the moon, and the background layers and textures used are my own.
The image of the "Miyjima footbridge" by Anemone123 and the "Samurai fantasy woman" by KELLEPICS, are nonattributable free downloads from Pixabay, that I have manipulated in Photoshop Elements 13 (Mac) and Picasa.
Collation pour deux amis avec pailles et friandises succulentes
Une création en 972 pièces inspirée par la très belle pièce ninjago tornado spiral wide with marbled trans-green top pattern (69784pb02)
Snack for two friends with straws and tasty treats
A 972 piece creation inspired by the beautiful ninjago tornado spiral wide with marbled trans-green top pattern (69784pb02)
Azur printanier sur des fleurs de Cassandre caliculée / Spring azure on Leatherleaf flowers.
Red Mill, Trois-Rivières, Mauricie, Québec, Canada
Harle huppé --- Red-breasted merganser --- Serreta mediana
Darktable et Affinity photo softwares
Au moulin Légaré
St-Eustache
Basse Laurentides
"Small snack"
Train journey to Hanoï
Voyage en train en direction de Hanoï (Vietnam)
(Gare de Gia Lam)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
www.flickriver.com/photos/pat21/sets/
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
Just started keeping bees so I'm photographing more bees than ever before. This is a combination of about 9 macro photos taken when the bees were squeezing into a box of extracted frames. Hard to catch a sharp image of bees in flight I find.
I have read that without bees the great bulk of land plants and animals would quickly die out. Living things are so delicately interconnected and interdependent. It's so fine a balance that I cannot believe it came about without divine input.
SONY α7R (ILCE-7R)
Carl Zeiss S-Planar T*100mm F4 Bellows Makro Lens
S-Planar is Sonder-Planar. in English is Special-Planar
(Bellows Macro Lens)
Tilt-Shift Photography
CONTAX Delux Tilt-Shift Photography Bellows used.
エピフィルム・プミルム
園藝名: “姫月下美人”
Epiphyllum pumilum Britton et Rose, 1913
First published in Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 16: 258 (1913)
This species is accepted.
Confirmation Date: 10/19, 2023.
----------------------------------
Family: Cactaceae (APG IV)
----------------------------------
Authors:
Nathaniel Lord Britton (1859-1934)
Joseph Nelson Rose (1862-1928)
----------------------------------
Publication:
Contributions from the United States National Herbarium. Smithsonian Institution
---------------
Collation:
16: 258 (1913).
----------------------------------
The native range of this species is S. Mexico to Honduras. It is a succulent epiphyte and grows primarily in the seasonally dry tropical biome.
----------------------------------
Distribution Native to:
Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico Gulf, Mexico Southeast, Mexico Southwest
----------------------------------
Homotypic Synonym:
Phyllocactus pumilus (Britton et Rose) Vaupel in Monatsschr. Kakteenk. 23: 117 (1913)
----------------------------------
Heterotypic Synonyms:
Epiphyllum caudatum Britton et Rose in Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 16: 256 (1913)
Phyllocactus caudatus (Britton et Rose) Vaupel in Monatsschr. Kakteenk. 23: 116 (1913)
----------------------------------
Publications:
---------------
POWO follows these authorities in accepting this name:
Govaerts, R. (2001). World Checklist of Seed Plants Database in ACCESS E-F: 1-50919.
Ibarra-Manríquez, G. & al. (2015). Lianas of Mexico. Botanical Sciences 93: 365-417.
Nelson Sutherland, C.H. (2008). Catálogo de las plantes vasculares de Honduras. Espermatofitas: 1-1576. SERNA/Guaymuras, Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
Véliz, M. (2008). Las Cactáceas de Guatemala: 1-129. Unidad de Investigación Herbario BIGU, Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala.
---------------
Kew Backbone Distributions:
Ibarra-Manríquez, G. & al. (2015). Lianas of Mexico. Botanical Sciences 93: 365-417.
Nelson Sutherland, C.H. (2008). Catálogo de las plantes vasculares de Honduras. Espermatofitas: 1-1576. SERNA/Guaymuras, Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
----------------------------------
Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
Antique illustrations from our own 1923 edition of Mrs. Beeton's Household Management or Mrs. Beeton Cookery book edited by Isabella Beeton. This book was known as "an extensive guide to running a household in Victorian Britain" that described the arts of making and keeping a comfortable home. This book was a fruitful source for household chores and cookery. The mouthwatering illustrations of delicious food and tasty pastries were designed by skillful artists. We have digitally enhanced these plates into high resolution printable quality. They are free to download under the CC0 license. Also, these illustrations are free to use for either personal or commercial purpose.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: https://www.rawpixel.com/board/1266632/mrs-beetons-household-management
Six of eight images taken with smc PENTAX-DA 21mm f3.2 Limited on January 21st 2021 as part of Pentax Forums 21 in 21 photo game.
Painting acrylic on canvas .Size 50+50 cm,2017.This abstract painting depicts the struggle between good and evil.
Je continue ma visite du Jardin Júlio de Castilho, et quelle agréable surprise !
Ce lieu paisible, connu pour ses superbes azulejos, ses bougainvilliers en fleurs et ses vues sur Lisbonne, se révèle aussi être un point de rencontre convivial.
En fin de journée, des groupes de jeunes s’y réunissent pour discuter, rire et se désaltérer, créant une atmosphère détendue qui se mêle au charme du jardin.
Cathy, notre guide, est très attentionnée. Elle a pensé que nous aurions une petite faim après notre survol en avion. Ces donuts sont vraiment délicieux !
dans Réalités numéro 72 janvier 1952
Supplément AIR VIETNAM Nouvelle société vietnamienne de transport aérien par Maurice Lemoine SG d’Air France.
Gympie and its goldfields.
When Queensland was separated from NSW in 1859 it was a colony with a small population and a very sparsely distributed population, mainly along the coast. Mining was the economic savour and impetus of much growth in QLD in the 1860s and 1870s. The first major mine field was the discovery of gold at Gympie in 1867 which helped QLD survive the 1866 depression. Gympie was built on gold and for fifty years it provided a good base for QLD’s growth and expansion. It was soon followed by major gold discoveries at Charters Towers and Ravenswood in 1872 inland from Townsville. These gold rushes were followed by another at Palmer River north west of Cairns in 1873. In the 1880s major copper and silver discoveries were made in QLD with the most famous being the Mount Morgan copper and silver mines near Rockhampton in 1882. Tin was discovered at Herberton on the Atherton tablelands in 1880. But Gympie became the first great mining town of QLD.
When James Nash discovered alluvial gold in a creek at Gympie in 1867 it saved the state and for years was known as “the town that saved Queensland.” For a while locals called the district Nashville and James Nash is credited with amassing £7,000 worth of gold himself. He invested in risky mining ventures and a drapery business that failed and lost most of the money by the 1880s. In 1888 the QLD government gave him a government position with a salary of £100 per year. Nash died in Gympie in 1913 but the government, in thanks for the discovery of the Gympie goldfields, continued to pay his widow £50 a year until she died. The government soon changed the name to Gympie based on an Aboriginal word “gimpi gimpi” meaning a stinging nettle tree. At that time Gympie was canvas town and nothing more. But gold mining continued until 1925 and so Gympie emerged as a solid wealthy town. Deep shafts were sunk around Gympie from the early 1870s after the alluvial gold petered out. Gympie lies on the Mary River and has a population of around 21,000 people. It has many heritage listed public buildings. Because of the gold mining the town site has streets that are curved and not regular in layout. The streets also had to try and avoid the flood prone areas. The Mary River is notorious for flash floods. The railway from Maryborough reached the town in 1881 and the line from Brisbane reached the town in 1891. When the Gympie borough was created in 1880 Gympie had 4,500 residents. By 1901 it had 12,000 residents and two newspapers, a hospital, six churches, seven schools and a School of Arts.
Heritage listed buildings in Mary Street. They include:
•242 Mary St. Bank of NSW. 1890. Classical. Pediments over windows. Balustrade on roof.
•236 Mary St. The Joint Stock Bank building. 1882. Classical façade.
•218 Mary St. Tiny Tozer’s building. 1896. Small store two windows wide.
•216 Mary St. Crawford building. 1881-5. Another small commercial and classical façade.
•199 Mary St. The Royal Bank of QLD. 1892. Beautiful Greek classical porch.
Nash St parallel to Mary St.
•39 Nash St. School of Arts building. 1905. Red brick and verandas. Edwardian.
Channon St. The Main Road at right angles to Nash and Mary Streets.
•36 Channon St. The former Courthouse. 1902. Red brick with unusual cupola on clock tower.
•22 Channon. Post Office. 1880. Colonial architect Francis Stanley. Classical with gables and triangular pediments.
•26 Channon St. Courthouse and Land Titles Office. 1873. One of the oldest buildings in Gympie. Mixture of classical and Georgian styles.
•18 Channon St. 1869 and 1890. Wesleyan Methodist Church. Gothic in style.
Other buildings elsewhere in the town.
Tozer St. Railway station. 1910. The wooden station has beautiful curved steel struts beside the platforms. This old station is where the Mary Valley Rattler train departs. After years of closure and expenditure of some millions of dollars the City of Gympie has underwritten the restoration of part of the railway tracks along the Mary River valley. The Mary Valley Rattler follows the 1891 route into the city now disused because of the Tilt Train track. The Mary Valley Rattler is run by local volunteers.
The most prominent local Gympie man was Andrew Fisher. His cottage used when he lived in Gympie is in the Mining and Gold museum grounds. Fisher visited Gympie in 1891 and became involved in local politics in 1893. He entered the QLD parliament and later the new Commonwealth parliament in 1901. In 1908 he and the Labor Party formed a collation with the conservative protectionist Alfred Deakin and then Fisher became the Prime Minster in 1908 and 1909. Andrew Fisher then became the second Labor Prime Minster of Australia in his own right from 1910 to 1913 and again in 1914 to 1915. Fisher was the member for Wide Bay district which covered the region from Hervey Bay to Gympie from 1901 to 1915.
Gympie has a Mining Museum and Historical Museum with café, shops attractions etc and sections on gold mining, state schools, the life of Andrew Fisher, the dairy industry, gold mining techniques, gold stamping battery, the life of James Nash etc. Food for thought: the Gympie gold fields produced the largest nugget ever found in QLD (the Curtis Nugget 1868) and produced over 4 million ounces of gold during its lifetime.