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Deep South Founders Conference 2011-- Pre-Conference debate (bondage of the will vs. freedom of the will... or Calvinism vs. Arminianism) between Dr. James White and Dr. Steve Blakemore
Dr. White showing Dr. Blakemore how to use his iPad to control his slideshow (which worked great for a while and then the network died and cut connection between the iPad and the laptop)
Deeper Life Christian Church
3300 N. Nebraska Ave, Tampa, FL 33605
Bishop M.B. Jefferson
& Dr. Brenda Jefferson
Website: www.dlcctampa.com
FB: DLCC Tampa
Flickr Photo Stream: DLCC Tampa
I'd never been to Chicago before. Nor had I ever had Chicago pizza. Having now tried it, I find it difficult to compare to the New York version. Apples and oranges, really. They're two entirely different dishes made with similar sets of ingredients. Which may just be the east-coaster in me rationalizing the fact that this stuff is AMAZING.
Our Daily Challenge - July 16, 2012 - "Backlight"
Daily Dog Challenge "259. Deep In Thought - Take a photo of your dog thinking about something - food bowl, belly button lint, mystery of the universe, or whatever else might come to mind!"
Well, I suppose he could be thinking about belly button lint…
It was the eyelashes what won me over on this shot. :)
Stop on by Zachary and Henry's blog: bztraining.blogspot.com
Deep below the sea lie an old wreckage as a tropical fish glowing in bright golden vibrant color with shades of pink and red swim by. Dive in and add this beautiful tropical undersea photo to your home today! www.zazzle.com/tropicalink
Blu profondo, come il mare, come l'immaginario estivo di ogniuno di noi. Un colore con cui ho "sfidato" la forza di gravità ...Uno scatto veloce...effettuato al momento giusto per immortalare il senso opposto di attrazione terrestre :-)
Canon EOS1000D-Reflex
obiettivo: Canon 75-300mm EF-III
Deep Purple
Now What ?! Tour 2015
Mediolanum Forum Assago Milan Italy IT
31th october 2015
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for info and photos visit my website www.robertofinizio.it
Questa immagine è protetta da copyright © Roberto Finizio. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. L'immagine non deve essere utilizzata in nessun caso senza autorizzazione scritta dell'autore.
per info e materiale fotografico visita il mio sito www.robertofinizio.it
I started my first project for my therapeutic color theory class. We had to make Tints (pure color + white) , Tones( pure color + grey) and Shades(pure color + black) of our chosen pure color. I chose Orange Lake Deep... I didn't know that you make brown by mixing orange and black together. Just a fun tidbit that I know now.
In Kalamunda National Park, near Perth in Western Australia, I saw several examples of this beautiful little plant, with deep red stems and tufts of cylindrical leaves. There is a flower stalk emerging from the plant in the upper left, which might be part of the same plant, or a completely different plant.
I now know that the flowering stalk belongs to a plant called Butterfly Flower (Philydrella sp., probably Philydrella pygmaea). But I still don't know if the red-stalked foliage is part of the same plant, or something completely different.
In nearby Bangowla Regional Park, I saw lots of these same Butterfly Flowers in bloom, again in association with the foliage shown here. However, those photos leave unresolved whether this is a single plant, or two unrelated species that happen to grow together in the same habitat (moist clay-pan). And because I live on the other side of the world, I can't easily go back to check!
A view from the road of the Deep Cove entrance. All the wood is handsplit from redcedar driftwood. Mortise and tenon joinery with hardwood pegs. All the metalwork is hand forged by a local blacksmith.
Ultramarine Flycatcher
The ultramarine flycatcher or the white-browed blue flycatcher (Ficedula superciliaris) is a small arboreal Old World flycatcher in the ficedula family that breeds in the foothills of the Himalayas and winters in southern India.
Somewhat smaller than a sparrow (ca. 10 cm) and with a stocky build. The male is deep blue above, sides of head and neck are deep blue, and a prominent white patch runs from centre of throat, through breast to belly. The amount of white on the brow and tail show clinal variation from West to East along the Himalayan foothills, which is sometimes taken to distinguish three races:
The western race from the western Himalayas has a distinctive white supercilium and white bases to the outer tail feathers.
The eastern race (aestigma) from the eastern Himalayas lacks distinct white patches.
The population from the south Assam hills (sometimes designated a third race cleta) completely lack any supercilium.
Usually singly, though sometimes in mixed hunting parties in the winter. Keeps largely to the low trees and bushes, feeding among the foliage canopy, not venturing much into the open. Constantly jerks up its tail, often accompanied by fluffing of head feathers and trrr note, especially in proximity of nest. Diet is mainly insects.
Summer: Common breeding visitor to the western Himalayas, from Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh to Uttarakhand (western race), and intergrading within Nepal with the eastern race aestigma which continues in the eastern Himalayas through Bhutan to Arunachal Pradesh. Breeding between 2000–2700 m, occasionally as low as 1800 and as high as 3200 m. Also in the lower hills of Meghalaya and Nagaland, Khasi and Cachar hills, sometimes considered a third race; winter movements of this population is not known. Habitat: Open, mixed forests of oak, rhododendron, pine, fir, etc., occasionally orchards.
Winter: Central India from Delhi south to northern Maharashtra, Goa, northern Maharashtra, and eastward to Andhra Pradesh and Odisha. Wintering populations in the eastern states, possibly from Nepal/Sikkim, are mixed: a good part of this population also have white supercilium and basal tail patches (see description below). Also sometimes found as a vagrant in the northern part of Bangladesh.
Season: middle of April to early July
Nest: soft structure of fine moss with some strips of bark and fine grass, lined with hair and rootlets, place in holes or clefts in trees, at heights up to seven meters, or in a depression on a steep bank. Readily takes to nest boxes in hill station gardens.
Eggs: 3 to 5, usually 4, olive greenish to dull stone-buff, densely freckled all over with reddish brown, or in another type, mostly around the large end, forming a cap. Average size 16x12.2 mm.
Show do Deep Purple no Via Funchal, em São Paulo, dia 10 de Outubro de 2011.
Foto: Alexandre Ferreira flickr.com/amf