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...had a late birthday dinner with my sister and her family last week...
Trying to make my birthday stretch as far as it will go!
Continue attracting spring... :-)
Another view of that misty morning of May in our Don Valley.
*Part of my series Toronto's Tales of Dales.
Work continues on the new siding at Washington, Iowa. It looks like they may be assembling the south switch.
1:24 pm
Yes, the fence is covered with underwear (enlarge to see)
It certainly catches the eye!
A "bra fence iceland" search gave me this:
If you are driving the main road in South Iceland between Skógafoss waterfall and Seljalandsfoss waterfall you should be on the look out for the bra fence. It is located by the farm Varmahlíð and the sea lake Holtsós and the cave Steinahellir.
Some local started this tradition to put bras on the fence a couple of years back, as they were having a party and stole some bras from a local lady nearby.
Since then people passing by have donated bras to the fence. Hopefully this tradition will continue to grow and become art in the future. So if you are on your way stop and donate to this artwork, it will make the local farmers happy.
PNT_3940 Iceland underwear farm far efex
"When you un-pause and click 'Play' once more, it is like the skies explode in a radiant brightness, blowing away all the
stagnant darkness and the world is alive once more...
- Every NPC in every game you have ever played... 😘
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven
No good boys ever go to heaven
Bodies movin', Wunderland
Open mouths kiss, and we dance
I can't believe, c-c-can't, can't believe that I met you ♥️
and until daylight approaches, the ghosts and the unexplainable continues...then, who knows what will happen in November?
Me voy de vacaciones. Nos vemos a la vuelta!
I'm going on holidays. See you soon!!
Textura: www.flickr.com/photos/nesster/ Thanks
This particular hike was a bit of a disaster. Our aim was to climb a nearby 10,000 foot hill by the name of Mount Siyee, but being a visitor and guest in Montana I chose to let my two Montanan pals do the planning. Imagine my surprise when they advised that they didn't have a map and only possessed an old guide book. Never mind the weather was set good for the day so we'd find a way to the summit. Well, their guidebook was forty years out of date and our instructions advised that we should take a left turning up a prominent ridge at the end of a plantation of trees. We did this but weren't aware that two miles of additional trees had been planted up the valley. The result was that our ascent would take us towards the summit of Cracker Peak from where it might have been possible to traverse a high ridge to the summit of Mount Siyee.
This photo of Mike shows him making his descent of the ridge we climbed. Craig had already thrown the towel in on account of the terrible loose rock we had to contend with, so Mike and I continued on up the crumbling mountain. We scaled the ridge seen here and then reached a ridiculously steep snow slope. Mike called it a day and left me suffering from a combination of summit fever and frustration at their lack of planning. I continued and made good progress to an island in the snow before finally realising that there was a huge snow slope just waiting to carry me away to a certain inevitable end. I saw sense gingerly made my way back to Mike and then we descended the crumbly strata seen here.
It would be a very long hike back to the road and then a race to catch the last bus back to the summit of Logan Pass where our car was parked.
The eruption of Etna continues with the sixteenth paroxysmal activity since last February 16. The 'live' event started after 11pm yesterday from the South-East crater with a lava fountain, lava overflows and the emission of an eruptive cloud about 6 kilometers high. The ash, blown by the wind, fell in a South-South-East direction and also on Catania causing the closure of a sector of the airspace and of the airport runway.
DAMAGE - And after a month of eruptions, the damage toll in the countryside on which ash and lapilli have poured up. "Damaged nurseries of plants and flowers, vegetables as well as citrus fruits scratched by the power of the sand - says Coldiretti after the new eruption with lava and ash from the South-East crater -. In the countryside there is a calamity with often irreparable damage to the crops to which in addition, the inconvenience for those forced to the extraordinary cleaning of the drainage channels or the cleaning of rural roads ".
"In many areas the earth has been submerged by a black blanket - he adds. To clean the structures and crops it takes time, water and the massive use of manpower. We are also facing changes in the volcano and, therefore, we must start also a new system of interventions that also protects agricultural entrepreneurs with fast and ad hoc rules ".
Continuing on with scanning some of my old 4x5 B&W negatives from yesteryear, this image was an image made on one of my many solo boating trips on Charlotte Harbor The number of images that I have made here are many to say the least.
I added a little digital art form on this image,which you will need to click on it to see what was done. I also put a slight sepia tone over it and some hand tinting of color to enhance the over all image.
Many of my Nature & Wildlife images are now available in beautiful canvas wrap prints as well as canvas prints in a natural wood floater frame. Please email me for details. jmwnaturesimages@comcast.net I have now moved all of this information over here at Flickr. Look for the album titled "Fine Art Canvas Prints".
Continuing in the spirit of "Ursa Major", another build depicting humanity's conquest of the outer space.
Instructions available at my Rebrickable: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-88626/john.carter/the-loneliness...
You can vote on this build on LEGO IDEAS: ideas.lego.com/projects/08ccddc2-e926-4a7b-8287-26b40649bada
Continuing on with this series on horses, this was taken at Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village east of Edmonton. I believe that this was the last day it was open for the season, and it was boiling hot. The cart is empty here, but would soon be packed full with visitors. On such a hot day I would loved to have been able to spare my legs for a while, but refused to accept a ride at the cost of what the horses must have been going through on such a hot day. I just know that they would have much preferred to be resting in some shade.
I was able to catch a ride on an old open air delivery truck which was pretty cool, although quite smelly. I did feel sorry for these two and others that were already in service.
Want to see a short series of iPhone photos from London? Want to read about why I love London? Click here - you know you want to!
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Continuing with Cameraderie forum joint effort for regular shooting in January; on the twenty-first day, I confess, two thirds into this challenge and shooting regularly for it became oppressive. I found myself in a place where photography became almost the opposite of what it means to me usually - a creative outlet without pressure to produce, meat deadlines and oblige clients; just a personal joy of observing and exploring the world and myself in it. Now with an (self imposed) obligation to have at least kinda pretty if not strong or meaningful image each day, I felt overwhelmed and tired and had to kick myself in the butt to get at it once again. I argued with my grumpy self that, even if I decide to drop everything, it would be beneficial to at least stretch the legs, and that by just strolling the streets for an hour or so I'm bound to stumble on something intriguing... And I did. Shot with Minolta MD 50mm f1.4 lens mounted via speedbooster on Sony A6000.
This was my first time on famed Cajon Pass and the railfan gods favored me as the clouds part just in time as Union Pacific 4-8-4 #844 operating as train SWCYR-19 curls around the big curve approaching Cajon Summit on historic "home rails" (UP & predecessor LA&SL has had trackage rights on BNSF and predecessor AT&SF since 1905).
The steam special visited California during a 32-day Southwest tour; she'll spend this night in Yermo before continuing to Las Vegas and points east.
San Bernadino County, California
Saturday November 19, 2011
Continuing the series, here's a front view of the Riddles 2-6-4T, minus it smokebox door number and no shed plate either. It's evident from this view that this was probably the shed pilot handling coal wagons at the coaling tower. Pilot lights are being carried, one over each buffer, fore and aft (one of each pair was white, the other, red).
Lesser Nighthawk continuing at Lord Stirling Environmental Center. Easily seen from the orange cones closing off the trail, but well-positioned in the center maybe 50-100 feet away. Early morning light (maybe 7:00 am) was beautiful.
Long Lens and Large Crop.
© Steve Byland 2017 all rights reserved
Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited. Please do not link to or blog this without contacting me first.
Continuing with the Twin Peaks references (luckily, I had taken this photo): there must be a town sign visible in the opening sequence. Unfortunately, this one is missing the number of people living here.
[Schierke_20231117_1418_e-m10_11170198]
Continuing my theme of Class 60 uploads this week, here's one I didn't expect to see. After a fairly cloudy day in the Bristol area on Friday 28th June, the sun started to come out late afternoon, just as I noticed an empty aggregate train for Tytherington was shown running on RTT. I've been fairly unlucky for photos in the Avon valley and have no decent shots - so with plenty of cloud still around, I was well chuffed to capture this sunny shot of 60046 'William Wilberforce' rounding the curve at Freshford. The train is 6Z23, 14:11 Wembley - Tytherington. (I've photoshopped out a bush from the front of the loco)
Continuing my mini series of little mocs based off my favourite movies, a great suggestion from @the_brick_silo Ghostbusters! Really pleased with how they turned out, especially the proton packs! More characters in this style and more mocs coming soon!
The colors continue in the Oquirrh Mountains. I’m amazed at what a great year for leaves it’s been considering how dry the summer was. But I’ll take it! 😁
Continuing post from Storsteinnes, near Tromso, Norway, on a trip with Wandering Owl. As time moved on, the aurora intensified. Even with the naked eye we could start to see a red band rise behind the trees (we were looking east-northeast-east, ENE) and the show started! over the next half hour, the aurora intensified, eventually filling the entire Eastern sky with green Pilars emanating from a spot overhead where intense swirls of color were dancing. The swirl must have been a particle shower hit, and when it faded, it dissipated and the Pilars started fading from right above us back toward the ground, like falling confetti. the entire show took about 30 min. We were so mesmerized that it did not occur to me to run back to the camera and restart the capture... oh well (this is why I would always set the interval shooting to 999 frames in the future). I still do not think I could have done it justice without a fisheye lens!!
I will post a few more frames growing in intestate and two time lapses, one right of the sensor then another enhanced version. it was AWSOME. I hope you enjoy this depiction of the event. Get north if you can in 2025- sun activity is at its peak!
Continuing to photograph, edit, then take apart old MOCs so I can clear shelf space for newer stuff. This model was an experiment building a small cargo vehicle with an interior. There is a second room behind the cockpit divider which was smaller than I hoped when I started. Large enough for a brick-built bed, but nothing else.
Built in March 2019.