View allAll Photos Tagged devourer
Panasonic LUMIX MACRO 30mm F2.8 ASPH MEGA O.I.S
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I recommend zooming in with L or just tapping the picture on the phone to see the detail. Yee Haw!!!
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We devoured this pretty quickly, best when eaten hot. Cloves of garlic (with skin on) deep fried and spinkled with salt. You take off the skin before eating it and trash the skin in the convenient bowl the waitress serves with this dish.
A large preying mantis tearing through a butterfly it has just caught. Unlike spiders which only digest the internals of their prey, mantises eat pretty much the entire prey, leaving little, if not nothing behind.
More on Macro Photography here: pixelsdimension.com/
Check out Malaysia's wildlife here: wildlifemalaysia.com/
I was walking along, minding my own business, and suddenly, there's Galactus. How did he get there? Why did somebody leave him there? What is that weird transparent square of plastic he's on anyway?
None may question Galactus. I was lucky he appeared to be in a good mood because you do not want to get a fistful of the Power Cosmic in the kisser.
I kinda wish I'd taken him with me.
Cronos Devouring his Children
An unflinching portrait of base degradation, this sculpture depicts the Greek god Cronos consuming his own offspring. The myth tells of a prophecy that warned Cronos he would be deposed by his progeny, just as he had overthrown his own, tyrannical father. He thus proceeded to swallow each child borne of his wife, Rhea. The baby Zeus, who was to fulfill the prophecy, is present at the base of the pyramidal sculpture. The story of Cronos was later conflated with Dante's tale of the imprisoned 13th century nobleman Ugolino della Gherardesca. The starving Ugolino is damned eternally for the sin of eating his offspring, and became - for generations of artists - a symbol of the loss of reason in the face of inexplicable forces of chaos in the world.
( Notes from the exhibition catalogue )
From the wedding a few weeks back.
Officially semi-pro, haha.
I shoot film now, so I print, no more uploads for a while..
This is what inevitably happens to a cake pop within seconds of someone getting their hands on it...
Day-old sawfly larvae devour a melaleuca leaf in skirmish-line fashion. USDA photo by Jason Stanley.
Onobrychis means "devoured by donkeys", from Ancient Greek ónos (ὄνος, "donkey") and brýkein (βρύκειν, "to eat greedily"). This refers to sainfoin's good properties as a forage plant for large mammalian herbivores.
Sainfoin is derived from Old French sain foin ("healthy hay"). In the words of the 16th-century soil scientist Olivier de Serres. It is a wild plant of cretan flora found on Toupaki hill Episkopi Pediados Heraklion Crete. It is a highly nutritious plant , an important forage for heavy working horses in agriculture, and are still an excellent source of nectar for honey production as well as pollen for bee food.Sainfoin contains condensed tannins, and it is these that protect animals against bloat. Sainfoin has also been shown to increase protein absorption. This, combined with its other health benefits, mean that animals grazing sainfoin have very rapid liveweight gains, so young stock can be finished sooner and with very good carcass grades. Sainfoin is therefore extremely useful to low input and organic farmers.
[Joe's Midnight Run]
About Devour Phoenix:
Devour Phoenix is a citywide, non-profit coalition of select, independent restaurants operating under the Local First Arizona umbrella. Devour Phoenix is working to maintain a forum for sharing ideas, purchasing power, and marketing dollars to advance dining in the Phoenix area; create an image for Phoenix that is a respected destination for dining and culinary exploration; share resources to strengthen and grow restaurants in Phoenix; manage and host events such as culinary festivals and restaurant crawls that will strengthen business and build awareness for all Phoenix restaurants and identify and encourage the use of local agriculture and local artisans as a means for increasing sustainability in the region.
'Dévoreuse' cage-style corset with gold-coloured leather stays and lacing
Confession of a Child of the Century collection
Haute couture autumn/winter 2012-13
Taken at The Fashion World of Jean Paul Gaultier: From the Sidewalk to the Catwalk
Barbican Centre
April-August 2014
Phoenician, 9th-8th century BC
From the palace of Ashurnasirpal II, Nimrud, northern Iraq
Inlaid ivory. Found at the Assyrian capital city of Nimrud in northern Mesopotamia. Excavated by archaeologist Max Mallowan (husband of Agatha Christie).
Shoot with Devoured By Pestilence.
www.myspace.com/devouredbypestilence
Strobist:
B800 Above camera right through large umbrella
B800 Behind group bare
Triggered By DSLRKIT Systems