Cores do Brasil - Colors of Brazil - I colori del Brasile
View allAll Photos Tagged core
They look like mystic dancers
Belive it or not, these trees got an 'educational' cut. The pic's core is a street scenery. Visit the location via google streetview.
➯DRESS & PANTS: Cynful **Attitute** @Uber
➯SHOES: N-Core **Lucy**
➯JUICE: Junk Food **Wino To Go** Happy Weekend
THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT AND FAVES
ON THE REACTIONS I WILL TRY TO RESPOND BACK
De kegelvormige bloemas van de Magnolia
------------------------------------------
cone-shaped flower shaft of the Magnolia
Find us in SL Sunday May 29th
Live Concert In-World:
1:OOpm Music & Sales at Hard Rock Garage
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Erle/180/109/24
Powered by EvoShop Teleport-Free Wkd Sales
Tonk Challenger
R3 Tattoo
Core Animesh Rat
FOYI poses
Featuring originals & covers in AOR, Classic Rock & Glam Rock - LIVE Electric Guitar & Soaring Vocals.
Leley Noronha © All rights reserved
"Pleasures may come out of ilusions, but hapiness can only come out of reality"
" O prazer pode vir atraves de ilusoes, mais a felicidades so vem mesmo atravez da realidade"
Beijo grande para vcs. Vou ali..
Off I go. be back soon..
new released the latest version of monoic core version body & face tatoo ( - cm - monoic core v.05// Resurrection core PACK )
inside pack include Dark, Light and Lightest Type, and its compatible with Lelutka evox and all type of mesh body that support BOM
please try DEMO before buy (^_^)
mainstore : maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Gold%20Haven/201/209/1142
A bit late for the holiday season, but presented in the spirit of Santa. A weather-worn Limber Pine anchored in granite clings to the slopes of Grassy Top, with the afternoon sun warming its trunk. I'm not sure of the age of the older trees on this slope, but based on nearby trees that I've cored I'd guess this individual might be a bit over 300 years old.
This one is to wish a colourful and very creative week for you all, my friends.
Isto é para desejar uma semana muito colorida e criativa para todos os amigos.
*********************************
(And visit Replica_Response, it´s a funny group, a cool game for us all. Go there, read the rules and enjoy!)
(E apareçam lá no Réplica_Response, é um grupo muito legal, uma brincadeira muito esperta. Pintem lá, leiam as regras e se divirtam!)
Milky Way @ Stonehenge, Wiltshire UK
Well I've been a bit frustrated wrt the Milky Way core this year as when it's visible around 3am or so unless it's at a weekend I just can't shoot it as I wreck myself for work and weekends have been pretty crap so far.
I got myself a second hand fast prime lens through mpb earlier in the year and have been wanting to try it out for astro.
More recently the MWC has been 'visible' just after midnight but again far too many clouds most nights. However, the other night there was a forecast for skies to be clearing around midnight so I took a chance but wanted somewhere not to far away so despite the known light pollution I set off on the 35min drive to Stonehenge.
Experimented with f/1.4-f/2 shots and 2-2.5min exposures using the Move-Shoot-Move star tracker I have.
I can't say I think this is a great image and I'll try to convince myself it's more to do with the light pollution (I wish Salisbury's street lights went off at 10pm!) than my lack of shooting/editing skills. However I thought I'd post it just as a bit of a record of my first attempt with the Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art lens. 14mm would have been better but I'll cross my fingers canon will eventually see sense and let Sigma produce RF compatible glass.
For the record - the image is a composite of a 150s exposure at f/2 ISO100 for the sky and 30s f/4 ISO1600 for Stonehenge.
I'm planning on taking this lens to Iceland in October so wish me luck seeing and shooting the Northern Lights during the few nights I'm there on a Workshop.
Thanks for viewing and have a good weekend everyone..
© All rights reserved Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
A female stands in water grooming in the middle of a small flock. While the males get a lot more attention, I find the females have a lovely subtle plumage, and the fall reflections on the water framed the scene well.
A larger group spent several weeks on the Lake in the fall, spooked and flushed periodically by Hawks and the occasional Bald Eagle. The species is a frequent fall visitor, and there are occasional northbound migrants in the spring.
A feature of the species that always seems striking to my eye is the short, beautifully coloured bill. It is often described as ‘goose-like’ and it helps them have greater pulling force on the underwater greens that form the core of their diet.