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My Credits:
ilovefluffycakes.wixsite.com/lildragon/post/cup-cake
Noxturnal - As You Wish Cake - Enchantment Hunt Item
She is such a picky eater! Hurry up! :P
Models: Anne and Lix
Check out her version here!: www.flickr.com/photos/lixvandrathiel/45145617934/in/datep...
GT Winter Series Sprint Race #2 Estoril Jan 2023.
Driver: ALVARO RAMOS
Team: ARAUJO RAMOS
Car: MCLAREN 570S CUP
For Macro Monday - Tiny
I have no idea where this tiny (10mm high) cup came from but it has been on my desk for about 6 months.
I will add an image showing the measurement in the first comment box.
Happy Macro Monday!
We're Here! : Dirt - The Beauty of Decay
Strobist: AB800 with gridded HOBD-W overhead.. Triggered by Cybersync.
Solandra
Solandra is a genus of flowering plants in the nightshade family, Solanaceae, consisting of twelve different species. Native to Central and South America, the plants are typically grown as ornamentals for their large, showy, fragrant flowers and glossy leaves. The most commonly grown species is Solandra maxima, also known as the cup of gold vine, which is prized for its stunning yellow flowers that resemble an oversized cup or trumpet. Solandra vines are known for their vigorous growth and can reach heights of up to 30 feet. In their native habitats, they are often found growing in tropical forests, near rivers or canyons. While they require adequate water and nutrient supplies, they are relatively easy to grow in warm and humid climates.
I spent the last morning of 2017 walking up to High Cup Nick, which I've been meaning to do for years. I was rewarded with great views but a lot of disappointing images (and numb fingers). Mostly to blame was the wind that made my tripod vibrate and water drops constantly covering the lens which I only noticed later. But I returned with a few that made the journey worthwhile.
The afternoon winter trek up High Cup Nick was certainly worth it. We encountered very few people all afternoon and had some really nice light as we climbed along the ridgeline to the head of the Valley.
Whilst at the top we did spot a couple of walkers make their way down the steep cliffs and then walk along the valley bottom, by the Gill. Neither of us had actually contemplated doing this before, we usually just retraced our path back down the Pennine Way to Dufton.
Having looked at the OS Map we saw that there was a track down in the valley, but it would involve a much longer walk back to Dufton.
Looking at the clouds on the far horizon it did look like we would get some late light shining up the valley before sunset. So we decided to go for this, in the hope of getting some different shots from down in the valley floor looking back up to the head of the valley.
The climb down was not for the feint hearted, being very steep and slippy, but it was the best decision we made, as we were treated to some great late sunlight and a few new compositions. So here is the first one and I'm sure John Bleakley will have some better ones from this part of our days 13 mile walk.
“some poems froth
and foam and rise...
out of my morning cup of
mist-sweetened coffee.”
― Sanober Khan
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Echte Rentierflechte / Cladonia rangiferina
Around Kongsvoll/Trøndelag, Norway
From a distance, the bright lichen looked confusingly similar to snow.
Quoting Wikipedia:
Found primarily in areas of alpine tundra, it is extremely cold-hardy. s the common names suggest, reindeer lichen is an important food for reindeer.