View allAll Photos Tagged differences,
There are 12 hard to spot differences between this original image and the altered picture posted next to it.
No prizes for guessing correctly, just a bit of fun. :-)
Photo: Buchanan Bus Station,Glasgow, 28th March 1981.
Female Asian elephant crossing the dirt road in front of our jeep as it traveled thru the park.
There are many differences between Asian and African elephants. Both types of elephant are members of the same taxonomical family, elephantidae, but are of a different genus; elephas maximus (Asian elephants, Loxodonta africana (African savanna elephants) and Loxodonta cyclotis (African Forest Elephant).
The African elephant is significantly larger, with bulls growing up to 4m tall. The biggest Asian males reach no more than 3.5m
Adult African elephants weigh between 4,000-7,500kg. Asian males weigh between 3000-6,000kg.
African elephants have fuller, more rounded heads. The top of the head is a single dome whereas Asian elephants have a twin-domed head with an indent in the middle.
The lower lips of the two species also differ, being long and tapered in Asian elephants and short and round in Africans.
It is said that you can tell where an elephant comes from by looking at the size of his ears. African ears are like a map of Africa and Asian ears smaller like the shape of India. African ears are much bigger and reach up and over the neck, which does not occur in Asian elephants.
African elephants' skin is more wrinkled
In general, African elephants have more ribs than the Asian species, though the number of ribs varies in individual animals. African elephants have up to 21 pairs, Asians up to 20.
All African elephants, male and female, have tusks - whereas only some male Asian elephants have tusks. African tusks are generally bigger. About 50% of female Asian elephants and a small percentage of males have small tusk like teeth known as tushes.
The lamella profile along the top of the molar teeth of the two species is different with ridges on Asian elephants' teeth being more tightly compressed.
The African elephant’s trunk is visibly more heavily ringed and is not as hard as the Asian trunk.
The trunk tip is a major difference between the species. The African trunk has two distinct fingers which it uses to pick up and manipulate objects. The Asian elephant has only one ‘finger’. The Asian compensates for this by holding objects against the underside of the trunk and appears not to suffer from any lack of maneuverability.
Toenails in the two different species of African elephants vary. As they do between the African and Asian elephants.
African forest elephant 5 nails on front feet 4 on the back.
African savanna elephant 4 nails on front feet 3 on the back. Asian elephant 5 nails on front feet 4 on the back (rarely 5)
Although both species of elephant eat a wide variety of plant matter, in general, the Asian elephant’s diet is made up of a greater proportion of grass and the African’s of leaves.
Member of the Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
What a difference a day makes. Winter comes to Westvale Pond, leaving a coating of ice for the Daily Challenge on weather. I decided to go out with just my 35mm and enjoyed dealing with its limits. On the plus side, it is my sharpest lens and feather weight (almost). Many have noticed the heart shape - I wish I could say that I did at the time, but not so. Explore 178.
There are quite a few on this photo compared to the last time I snapped a 24 in central Bristol. The route has been upgraded to B9TL operation (as First 37757 WX09KBK illustrates) and the branding has gone from a temporary vinyl to a full lime green optical assault.
In the background, there's something missing off a plinth too....
www.flickr.com/photos/77751183@N07/49465303546/in/photoli...
Den bosch candids - 24-08-16 - 35mm
Do not use my pictures without permission - but feel free to visit my website: www.gevoeligeplaten.nl
The age difference between the two vessels is not as great as one would think by looking at them. The Gato Class Submarine USS Cobia, on display at the Maritime Museum, was constructed in late 1943 while the Kaye Barker across the river started life as the Edward B. Greene a mere eight years and two months later in January of 1952.
The ideal piece of furniture for your children's room :)
Find it in the marketplace
Two women wearing short shorts walked past women wearing hijab who are waiting at a bus stop. Photo taken on July 05, 2011 in Dushanbe, Tajikistan.
difference |ˈdif(ə)rəns| noun
a point or way in which people or things are not the same: the differences between men and women.
• the state or condition of being dissimilar or unlike: their difference from one another.
• a disagreement, quarrel, or dispute: the couple are patching up their differences.
• a quantity by which amounts differ; the remainder left after subtraction of one value from another: the gross margin is the difference between the total cost of the goods and the final selling price.
• Heraldry an alteration in a coat of arms to distinguish members or branches of a family.
verb [ with obj. ] Heraldry
alter (a coat of arms) to distinguish members or branches of a family.
PHRASES
make a (or no) difference have a significant effect (or no effect) on a person or situation: the law will make no difference to my business.
with a difference having a new or unusual feature or treatment: a fashion show with a difference.
ORIGIN Middle English: via Old French from Latin differentia (see differentia) .
The centre panel is a detail from the previous shot ( www.flickr.com/photos/65986072@N00/8286251254/ ), showing on the left a figure that resembles Applause herself, although with some differences of detail, and at top right a figure that is unmistakably based on The Singer. So to demonstrate this, I've flanked the image with shots I took of the two statuettes on previous visits. The full-size versions of these images are here:
Applause: www.flickr.com/photos/65986072@N00/4930145644/
The Singer: www.flickr.com/photos/65986072@N00/5186540821/
Pride.be - Pride 2018 - Your Local Power
Feeling free and at home in your neighborhood, town or city. Be and show yourself in the streets. Holding hands with the person you love and smiling at each other in public. Our personal lives occur in the public space. Considering the approaching communal elections, everyone (youngsters, seniors, families, couples and all people - no matter what gender or orientation) asks the local politicians: How do you make a difference? What do you do to improve diversity in our everyday life? Where the rain makes way for the sun, we will walk proudly under the rainbow!
We will all be heading to the voting booths for the local elections on 14th of October. Deciding which circle to colour in is an important decision. A conscious decision can lead to a better living environment in your city or municipality.
And we're not just talking about the redesign of the local park, the policies in the municipal school, or the proper functioning of the local Public Centre for Social Welfare. Your local municipal or city administration can also make a real difference and turn the place where you live into a true rainbow bubble, if that's what you'd like, of course.
So it's no wonder that this year's Pride is focusing on the local elections. Belgian Pride is putting the municipalities and cities in the limelight in 2018, or better yet, at the end of the rainbow! We want the slogan 'Your Local Power!' to encourage municipal and city administrations to enact explicit, integrated local LGBTI+ policies.
Municipalities and cities can and must make the difference. They must accept responsibility for the well-being of all their residents. Flying the rainbow flag at the local government offices during the Pride period is a symbol of this. This is also a way that the municipality or city can show their solidarity with the LGBTI+ community. This symbolic gesture is not an infringement on neutrality. On the contrary, we can only actively work on ending all forms of discrimination once there is recognition for diversity and inclusion.
Policy-makers can make the lives of many citizens that much rosier by taking both small and large actions: by introducing a diversity charter in sports clubs, by making information on gender and sexuality available at the local libraries, by providing logistical and financial support to local associations, testimonials, and courses in the municipal education system, by holding a queer film festival in the local movie theatre or cultural centre, by holding LGBTI+ actions in community centres and youth centres, by providing information on what to do if you are the victim or witness of discrimination, by offering space for intimacy and (LGBTI+) sexuality in assisted-living centres, by training local police precincts and municipal officials, by including Equal Opportunity as an explicit competence within the city administration, etc.
The list of things that cities and municipalities can do is endless. Plus, many of these actions are very easy to implement. Sometimes, your local administration only needs a little boost, and you can give them that boost in the voting booth on 14th of October. A good local administration meets the needs and requirements of all residents. What does the LGBTI+ community in your city or municipality need?
You can already send the politicians a signal that is loud and clear on Saturday, the 19th of May. Make your wishes heard during the Belgian Pride.
We hope to see you there! Everyone is welcome!
( Chaque annee la Pride attire des dizaines de milliers de visiteurs vers la capitale et colore Bruxelles aux couleurs de l'arc-en-ciel. Il y a aussi le PrideVillage et le PridePodium autour de la Bourse.
Pride.be n'est pas seulement la plus grande fete de Bruxelles, mais c'est aussi un evenement avec un message politique. Avec cette manifestation, nous essayons d'obtenir plus d'egalite de droits pour tout le monde et surtout pour la communaute lesbigaytrans. )
What a difference a year can make. Rosetta arrived at Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko on 6 August 2014, achieving rendezvous at a distance of 100 km before moving even closer to the nucleus in the following weeks. The image shown on the left was taken with the navigation camera, NavCam, on rendezvous day, when Rosetta was about 121 km out.
At the time, the curious shape of this double-lobed object, so familiar to many now, had only been revealed a couple of weeks earlier. Over the course of the following 12 months, Rosetta has flown around the comet at a wide range of distances, from as far as a few hundred kilometres and as close as 6 km from its surface, investigating different regions as they came into view.
The image on the right was taken on 6 August 2015, exactly a year to the day of Rosetta's historic rendezvous, from a distance of 261 km. During this time, the comet has moved along its orbit much closer to the Sun – from almost 540 million km last year to around 186 million km this week – and the intensity of the sunlight has increased significantly, by more than seven fold, greatly boosting the comet’s activity. As the solar radiation has been warming its frozen ices, these have sublimated, turning into gas, and pouring out into space. The gas drags the dust along with it and together they form the comet’s fuzzy atmosphere, or coma.
The comet’s increased exposure to the Sun’s energy and its resulting activity can be discerned in several differences between these two images, which have been processed in a similar way in order to enable a meaningful comparison.
First, because the comet was further from the Sun in August 2014, it both received and reflected less sunlight. As a result, the two images presented here were taken using different exposure times (3 seconds on 6 August 2014; 0.79 seconds on 6 August 2015), but they have been scaled in intensity here. Thus in the 2014 image, the comet nucleus appears darker than in the 2015 image.
Equally importantly, the region around the nucleus is dark in 2014, as there is relatively little material flowing away from it. The 2015 counterpart is releasing prominent outflows and jets of material, and the overall environment is brighter in the recent image, with unlit patches of the nucleus standing out as a silhouette against it.
The increased activity is the reason for the larger distance of Rosetta from the comet today: the increased concentration of gas and dust over the last few months means the spacecraft has had to back off in order to avoid confusing its startrackers. It is now studying the comet from safer distances, and is currently operating some 300 km out.
In the earlier image, the small comet lobe is in the foreground, with the broad circular depression known as Hatmehit clearly visible, while the large lobe lies further away to the top right. In the more recent image, the small lobe is pointing towards the top right of the image, with the Hatmehit region still visible, albeit from a changed viewing geometry.
Portrayed in the right image are also the comet’s neck region and different portions of the large lobe, some of which only came into view in the past few months, as seasons changed on the comet in May 2015.
This week, on Thursday 13 August, the comet reaches its closest point to the Sun along its orbit, known as perihelion. Join the adventure by watching our Google+ Hangout scheduled for 13:00–15:00 GMT (15:00–17:00 CEST).
Credit: ESA/Rosetta/NavCam – CC BY-SA IGO 3.0
Sometimes the differences are not so distinct.
FYI - Just some minor color correction and cropping here...no digital trickery.
113in2013 16 - Spot the Difference.
There are nine differences between the top photo and the bottom photo. Can you find them all? (Artist Ann Swanson Gross)
"Act as if what you do makes a difference. IT DOES." -William James
A little change in #strategy can step up your business game! Let's talk! 1(213)4198914 ☎️
Yesterday, when I stood here I couldn't see Arran nor could I actually see the beach or the sea! Today, albeit a little misty out at sea our weather was lovely and warm and sunny!
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
One of the things #627 got that 628 didn't is a back corner bumpout. In 627, the back corner is further back as a result of the 2005 renovation which added a home department and built over what had been the outdoor garden center—something this store never had. The store building footprint is square, so that space is all stockroom.
Some differences to the Settings screen like Contacts, Cypress & Internal Settings.
One of the settings is "Cypress" and
through Google searching it looks like Cypress Semiconductor Corp was a
supplier.
2014 Singing Aurora Doll, boxed.
Review of 2014 Aurora Singing Doll
The new singing Aurora doll has many differences from the previous singing Aurora doll (released in 2012) and also from last year's singing dolls. She is 11'' tall (actually 11 1/4'' to the top of her head, or 11 1/2'' to the top of her hair), is dressed in the peasant Briar Rose outfit (without crown or necklace), is barefoot, and sings 25 seconds of ''Once Upon a Dream'' in a single segment when her left wrist is twisted. The 2012 singing Aurora doll is 17'' tall and dressed in her pink Princess outfit, with gold crown and pink heels, and sings 45 seconds of ''Once Upon a Dream'' in three segments when a button is touched in her right palm. The 2014 singing Aurora comes in a large box with large plastic window under a outer cardboard cover that is decorated with scenes from the movie Sleeping Beauty on the inside. That is similar in design to some of the collectible Mattel dolls of Disney characters from the 1990s. The 2013 11 1/2'' singing dolls had two outfits and one or two figurines of their sidekicks. This 2014 doll has only one outfit, but many more sidekicks, including a five animal depiction of the Mock Prince. Two of the larger animal figures, a rabbit and squirrel, are flocked to imitate fur. She also comes with a plastic basket, that she used in the movie to collect berries. Finally, the 2014 doll is $29.95, which is almost the same price as the 2012 17'' doll (which was $29.50), and $5 more than the 2013 11 1/2'' dolls.
Aurora's outfit consists of a satin dress and shawl. The dress has a black bodice, light purple skirt and light green blouse, all sewn together. The shawl is dark magenta, is single ply but hemmed, and a simple rectangular piece of cloth. It is tacked to her bodice near the waist in two places, which I left as is so it wouldn't fall off the doll. Her outfit is completely glitter free. It is simple but elegant.
Her hair is golden blonde, with gentle curls falling to her hips. She has some straight bangs over her forehead, and her iconic curly bang to over her left eye. It was divided into to sections in the back for shipping, but was easy to even out using my fingers.
She has violet eyes glancing to her left. There are a couple of short thick eyelashes at the far corners of her eyes. She has light rouge on her cheeks, and dark pink lips forming a friendly smile. Her face is very beautiful, from all angles and quite movie accurate.
She has the body of a 2013-2014 Classic Princess doll, except for her left arm. Twisting her left hand will start her singing ''Once Upon a Dream'' for 25 seconds. The wrist doesn't turn completely around, but does tilt up and down like a normal ball jointed wrist. Note that her left elbow is not jointed. Her right arm is fully articulated, with ball jointed wrist and elbow that have full freedom of movement. She has ball jointed hip, rubber legs with internal knee joints, and fixed angled feet. With bare feet she looks like she is tip toeing through the forest.
Purchase and Product Information
I just received today (Monday June 30) the dolls I ordered from the Disney Store last Monday, June 23. They included two copies of the new Singing Aurora Doll, and the new Jasmine and Maleficent dolls. All the boxes were crushed by the shipper, except for the Maleficent doll, strangely enough. It was as though someone sat on the shipping carton. However, all the dolls themselves are in perfect condition, and I am a deboxer, so it isn't that big a deal to me. However, I do want a copy of the Singing Aurora doll to keep in mint condition in the box, so I will be returning one of them to the store to exchange for a good copy when they get the singing dolls in.
I will post photos of the Singing doll boxed, during deboxing, and fully deboxed.
Aurora Deluxe Singing Doll - 11'' - Sleeping Beauty
$29.95
Item No. 6070040901048P
US Disney Store
Released online 2014-06-23
Purchased online 2014-06-23
Received 2014-06-30
A Wonder
Hearts will be singing as Aurora's song goes winging from our deluxe doll who serenades forest friends with the immortal tune Once Upon a Dream when hand is twirled. Beautiful golden hair and satin costume lend further enchantment!
Magic in the details...
• Fully sculptured Aurora deluxe singing doll
• Twist doll's wrist to hear Once Upon a Dream
• Lush rooted hair with beautiful styling
• Satin Briar Rose costume with shawl
• Includes basket accessory
• Comes with 11 forest friends on 7 play pieces, including the ''Mock Prince''
• Arrives in Storybook display box with self-stick fabric closure
• Celebrating the return of Walt Disney's Sleeping Beauty on DVD and Blu-ray Disc
The bare necessities
• Ages 3+
• Requires 3 LR44/AG13 batteries, included
• Plastic / polyester
• Doll 11'' H
• Play pieces up to 5 1/2'' H
• Imported
Safety
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years.
...... with a bit of a difference !
I was asked to make this topper with a John Deere tractor, bride and groom but with the addition of the bride's pony.
As these toppers are on a 5" base it was a bit of a tight fit to get everything on it and the best way was to have the pony lying down.
I've never modelled a horse before, so it was a bit of a learning curve ! Especially as this pony has lost his left eye and just has a socket, which I was asked to replicate.
Incredibly too when I was finalising the order with the bride, I discovered she lived in my home town !!! I have sent these toppers as far as Australia and New Zealand but have never had to deliver one up the road before !! ;o))
Modelled freehand in polymer clay.
Shutter Speed: slow
Movement: frozen
Aperture: small
Depth of Field: medium
Light: tiny, filtered (window), horizontal/sideways-right
Model Nariko Okawa
Photographer Nariko Okawa
When I was young(er), I used to bug my parents for coins to play the Spot-The-Difference machines at the Arcade. They were hours of fun.
So, I thought, lets do one.
Now it is your turn to spot the difference.
Love,
Nariko Okawa
*another thing for you to have fun with the image: at different angles of the computer screen, the opposite skin looks slightly darker than the other! well, at least, on my screen, can someone confirm this?*
Just to show you parts of the photo without HDR treatment. The top bar and right-bottom is unedited, middle bar and middle-bottom is photoshopped, and bottom (and left) is HDR.
Also view: The Difference (1)
3 Exposures: -2, 0 and +2.