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A woman cycles past a building in downtown Copenhagen, Denmark. Cycling is very popular in and around the City.
the evening sun hung low in the city of arts and sciences, casting long shadows over the polished tiles of valencia. the cyclists came silently, their wheels gliding through light and shadow, their outlines stretching far behind them. the modern arches and geometric lines framed the scene, the architecture as much a part of the moment as the figures in motion. the sun, piercing through the skyline, broke into a starburst, bathing the world in sharp contrasts. there was no sound but the hum of tires and the whisper of a fading day. it was a fleeting moment—of rhythm, reflection, and the quiet poetry of movement.
Eucalyptus globulus is better known as a flowering blue gum. Here we see in the one tree, the full cycle from the early growth of the flower stems, to the attractive flower itself (always popular with the bees), and finally when the flowers die we are left with the woody fruit or gumnuts.
The Australian author May Gibbs (1877-1969) developed a series of stories surrounding the "gumnut babies", Snugglepot and Cuddlepie. First published in 1918, it became a huge bestseller. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snugglepot_and_Cuddlepie
This is my cycle .My job is busiest at summer I spend A LOT of time on ferrys and this serial of pictures I actually what I see :)
gustav runge's exquisite victorian palm house illuminated as part of moment factory's 'light cycles' in the adelaide botanic gardens
illuminate festival, adelaide, south australia
February 22, 2010, and the water cycle is in full effect. Rain and warmer temps are causing the snow to revert to a semi-gaseous form, causing a haze of fog as a loaded Ohio Central coal train rolls north a few miles north of Zanesville, Ohio.
Back in the day, I would have called this a GLT, Glouster Turn, because it has the nice neat loaf of coal in the gons behind the power, but I think the folks at G&W had changed the symbol to BOT by then. I never bothered to listen to the scanner back then, so I don't know. If saw a train from the office window, I knew it was train time. And if the power/weather/light was good, it was lunchtime too.