Stand Development
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The colour version of "the machine that ate the earth" at Ocean Reef Marina :-) The colour in the bright summer morning light were outstanding
Krzywiń is a small town in the province Greater Poland, with approximately 1,700 inhabitants. It was a private clergy town belonging to the Benedictine abbot in Lubin. The first preserved mention of Krzywiń as a town comes from 1272. In 1382, the city was destroyed during domestic fights, the reconstruction took place half a century later. In 1447, the location privilege was renewed. The center of the development was a Market Square with a town hall (the present one comes from 1905) in the south-eastern frontage. In the middle of the Market Square there is a statue of St. Wawrzyniec street and the frontages are built with houses from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries.
The market was revitalized in 2014 and is a major tourist attraction.
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Krzywiń jest małym miastem w woj. wielkopolskim, liczącym około 1700 mieszkańców. Było prywatnym miastem duchownym, należącym do opata benedyktynów w Lubiniu. Pierwsza zachowana wzmianka o Krzywiniu jako mieście pochodzi z 1272 roku. W 1382 roku miasto zostało zniszczone podczas walk domowych, odbudowa nastąpiła pół wieku później. W 1447 miało miejsce odnowienie przywileju lokacyjnego. Ośrodkiem zabudowy był czworoboczny rynek z ratuszem ( obecny pochodzi z 1905 roku) w pierzei południowo-wschodniej. Na środku Rynku znajduje się figura św. Wawrzyńca a pierzeje zabudowane są domami z przełomu XIX i XX wieku.
Rynek był rewitalizowany w roku 2014 i jest dużą atrakcją turystyczną.
Abstracted the forms some, this land soon being developed. Black rock referring to the black lava rock.
Over fertilized plants may be beautiful but are otherwise useless, like people whose energies are devoted so completely to their appearance that there is no other development.
~William Longgood
Photo 3 from the Des Moines Series
Mural on a building side in downtown Des Moines, Iowa
"You can almost hear her gasp!
A blonde woman from a vintage comic strip looks in wide-eyed shock at the graffiti spreading across the wall of a building downtown. ....
Weber ....The artist is known for politically and socially charged artwork along the lines of the current exhibition he guest-curated at Moberg Gallery, which helped arrange the Workspace commission.
But the new mural’s message is more subtle, he said. The blonde woman represents “the overall American consumer” or a “more traditional” Des Moines citizen reacting to downtown’s rapid growth. Partially hidden among the graffiti tags are Dopey from Disney’s “Snow White” and a pair of Smurfs, whose woodland habitat is threatened by development.
“In any city in America, there are murals everywhere. In Oakland, you can’t go two blocks without seeing one,” Weber said, praising downtown Des Moines’ own murals by artists Chris Vance, Van Holmgren and others. “Hopefully, in another year or two, we’ll have twice as many.”
Further development and change of perspective, in life and in creativity is always a gain for yourself and also for the people with whom you are in communication. The photo is a small project in which new ideas were implemented. Thank you for the support and implementation by my friend.
It's that time of the year again. Hiawatha #336 arrives Chicago behind the class Amtrak B32-8WH which is subbing for a Charger that shit out a few days prior. The searchlight installations at the east end of Morgan Street were installed in the early 1980s.
Real estate development has exploded in the West Loop over the past decade. The Fulton Labs on the right were completed last year, and 345 N. Morgan on the left was completed a few months ago (still under construction when this picture was taken). The latter was built by Sterling Bay which is also overseeing the redevelopment of the former ADM flour mill. What you see here is only a fraction of what's to come to the West Loop in the next few years.
Set in a gated community amidst nurturing green and the white glory of the pagoda dogwood, this condominium birdhouse development offers luxury apartments and stylish single homes. It is situated in the Children's Garden of Ellyn's LOST GARDEN.
NOW! What are YOU doing about the latest iteration of Flickr??
** SmugMug - who conjured up that name?! From having looked it over, I can't see staying. To me, it seems that too many things are happening at once!
Gazé ou Piéride de l'Aubépine / Black-veined White
Femelle / female.
Aporia crataegi
Le Gazé est présent du centre, sud et ouest de l'Europe et de l'Afrique du Nord, jusqu'au Japon.
Autrefois il abondait tellement en France qu'il était faussement considéré comme nuisible. Le développement de l'agriculture intensive a fait disparaître peu à peu ses habitats de reproduction. Les vergers ont été détruits et les haies arrachées supprimant les plantes dont se nourrissent les chenilles. L'utilisation massive et non raisonnée des pesticides contre les insectes ravageurs lui ont été très nocifs.
Il a disparu de Grande-Bretagne depuis 1925, et il est en voie de disparition dans les plaines de France, Belgique et Hollande5. Toutefois, dans le sud de la Belgique, il se maintient localement.
En France métropolitaine, il est absent de Corse et présent dans tous les autres départements, mais devenu très rare et en voie de disparition dans un grand nombre d'entre eux. Il est encore relativement présent dans les zones montagneuses, en particulier au-delà de 800 mètres d'altitude où l'agriculture est plus extensive.
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaz%C3%A9
Black-veined White is present from the center, south and west of Europe and North Africa, to Japan.
Formerly it abounded so much in France that it was falsely considered as harmful. The development of intensive agriculture has gradually eradicated its breeding habitats. The orchards have been destroyed and the hedges torn off the plants that feed on the caterpillars. The massive and unpredictable use of pesticides against insect pests has been very harmful.
It has disappeared from Great Britain since 1925, and is disappearing in the plains of France, Belgium and Holland. However, in the south of Belgium, it is maintained locally.
In Metropolitan France, it is absent from Corsica and present in all other departments, but has become very rare and endangered in many of them. It is still relatively present in mountainous areas, especially above 800 meters, where agriculture is more extensive.
On puddle in parking lot.
There is so much development that finding puddles can be challenging, but fun to photograph.
In Explore Feb. 27, 2023.
For The Teleidoscope's Week #4 theme: Develop
The first image that came to mind when I thought of this theme,was a big camera creating images that could come to life, luckily I still had my cardboard polaroid from last year which worked out perfectly!
I just want to give you all a huge thank you for helping me out with the Talenthouse Contest, I'm not sure on the final results but I was blown away by your support and kindness and I hope that one day I can repay all the good karma that directed my way :)
...as in I'm pretty sure being upside down is good for their brain development. Don't quote me on that though. Unbelievably this is my fifth explore in 5 days!!!!!
North Road Ellesmere Port.
This area including Vauxhall Motors in the distance used to be RAF Hooton during the war. You can still make out a part of the runway bottom right.
Tucked into the mountains of Iwate Prefecture near the under visited, stunning Sanriku Coast in eastern Japan is the Iwate Development Railway.
Established in 1939, the railway operated passenger and limestone transport from its mine in Iwate Ishibashi, to the cement plant at the port city of Ofunato for a total of 11km in length. The line suffered severe damage during the March 11, 2011 earthquake and tsunami. In fact, photos of debris covering the top of this bridge can be found online. The railway was brought back just 8 months after the quake and has been going strong since.
Two trains, pulled by DD56 Centercabs, shuttle 18 car limestone trains back and forth from the mine to the cement plant around 12-18 times a day. Here a midday empty train crosses over the Sakari River bridge bound for the mine for another load of rocks.
Iwate Development Railway
IDR DD56-01
Ofunato, Iwate Pref., Japan
I really do not enjoy the process of taking sunset photos, having to be in the perfect place, at the perfect time is something I have difficulty with - and my lens being incompatible with (sensibly priced) filters doesn't exactly help either, but all in all despite the bitching, I'm pretty happy with how this one came out.
Macro photography – especially of wildlife and arthropods – is one of my favorite photography genres. It’s a quite challenging tasks to capture an insect or a spider at its best angle, while it’s moving, and with depth of field that is less than a few millimeters. But the wonderful thing with this type of photography is that you can share with others things they previously would not have been able to see with their own eyes. And that's where the excitement comes for me!
Since I haven’t posted a macro photo for quite some time, here is one example of what I enjoy shooting during my spare time.
For the record, this is Nezara viridula (Linnaeus, 1758) during its 5th instar, i.e. one development stage before adulthood. It is a highly polyphagous herbivore, able to feed on plants from over 30 families, and has a preference for legumes and fruiting plants.
I took the shot with Nikon D750 and Venus (Laowa) 60mm f/2.8 2:1 Ultra-Macro @ f/11, 1/200s, ISO 100.
Let me know what you think!
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Yesterday morning our local Swifts were flying over the garden so I went out with my camera for some target practice. This wasn't my best photo of the session, but a Swift feeding is something I've been trying to photograph for ages. They fly around catching flying insects which they store in their crop to take back to the nest. They can catch up to a thousand insects before returning to feed the chicks. David Lack who studied Swifts nesting in a tower at Oxford University counted 312 different species of insect and spider in these bug balls, and found that typically they contain 3-500 insects. Because winged insect food is so variable and unpredictable the youngsters can go into a kind of torpor, dropping their body temperature and arresting their development, then resuming to normal development when the insects start to reappear. They probably hunt at about 25 mph but even at this speed they can differentiate between insects. One swift was found to have caught several stingless drone honeybees but neatly avoided all of the stinging females. It is thought that each Swift may catch 10,000 insects in a day, which makes it surprising that this is the first time I have managed to photograph one feeding.