View allAll Photos Tagged differences
Some of my friends ask me why I always wear shorts and T-shirts, dark-washed jeans and flip sandals, not high-heeled shoes, not sequined blouses or dresses :"< well, because I love loose-fitting garment that makes me free all the time. Guys, do I lack sense of feminity inside...
This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a spiral galaxy known as NGC 7331. First spotted by the prolific galaxy hunter William Herschel in 1784, NGC 7331 is located about 45 million light-years away in the constellation of Pegasus (The Winged Horse). Facing us partially edge-on, the galaxy showcases it’s beautiful arms which swirl like a whirlpool around its bright central region. Astronomers took this image using Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3), as they were observing an extraordinary exploding star — a supernova — which can still be faintly seen as a tiny red dot near the galaxy’s central yellow core. Named SN2014C, it rapidly evolved from a supernova containing very little Hydrogen to one that is Hydrogen-rich — in just one year. This rarely observed metamorphosis was luminous at high energies and provides unique insight into the poorly understood final phases of massive stars. NGC 7331 is similar in size, shape, and mass to the Milky Way. It also has a comparable star formation rate, hosts a similar number of stars, has a central supermassive black hole and comparable spiral arms. The primary difference between our galaxies is that NGC 7331 is an unbarred spiral galaxy — it lacks a “bar” of stars, gas and dust cutting through its nucleus, as we see in the Milky Way. Its central bulge also displays a quirky and unusual rotation pattern, spinning in the opposite direction to the galactic disc itself. By studying similar galaxies we hold a scientific mirror up to our own, allowing us to build a better understanding of our galactic environment which we cannot always observe, and of galactic behaviour and evolution as a whole.
Two East Lancs Esteem single deckers. One has a Scania N94UB chassis (bus on left) while the other has the newer Scania N230UB chassis (bus on right). As a result the rear of the buses are slightly different.
Concerned citizens will put aside political differences and come together to spell a trans-boundary 350 on the banks of the shrinking Dead Sea. In Israel, Hundreds of environmental activists from towns that reside around the Dead Sea, as well as others from Tel Aviv and Jerusalem will gather. Palestine and Jordan that will join in the effort; aerial photographs will show three gatherings of people around the Dead Sea, so that we will create an image of “350”. Every photo will include a group of hundreds of participants forming a human chain in the shape of the digits 350 (either “3”, “5”, or “0”). These photos will highlight the negative effects of climate change to the proposed World Heritage site, the Dead Sea.
There was such a wide range of people running this race. Very cool to see people of every race, age and sex all out doing something that makes them all one: runners!
What a difference in motor racing technology, separated by only 10 years: FERRARI 250 GT Boano from 1956 (Car No. 105, Christian & Sebastian GABKA from Germany) next to PORSCHE 906 from 1966 (Car No. 122, Jean Claude PICHON/Denis GIRAUDET from France).
File: IMG_0888S
I can state for a fact that pink is definitely out of the box.
"Why pink?" you may ask. Because in life, difference is a blessing.
In chess, we have our differences, in the way we play, and the way we think. Usually the person that wins is the person who makes the different move.
In art, we aspire differences to gain our own style. Look at Picasso, his abstract art left a true mark on history.
Cooking, we acquire different tastes. As some of you may know, the contrast between flavors explicit a full taste.
Yet as we live, we all want one thing: To be important. To be important, you have to attempt something different to gain importance. That way, you'll be different from everyone else.
Pink is different.
HBW!
Plot of difference in power curve on a 2004 WRF with the Gray wire uncut/cut (WR vs YZ timing)
2004 WRF 450 stock can w/o insert
removed throttle stop
Entry for a PhotoSoc comment and critique session with the theme 'Difference'
I'll be honest the link to the theme is a bit tenuous, but this was during exam time. The difference is of scale, the all encompassing skyline makes it easy to ignore the tiny bird on the right of the photo
Day 216 of 365 (Sunday - aka New Year's Day) - Today we travelled from my parents' home to my partner's home. Yesterday I was in the fens, at the Wildfowl and Wetlands trust, soaking in the views and enjoying the birds and countryside, and today we arrived in North London to tower blocks and a different way of life. I took some photos of swans yesterday, so was struck by these two in the garden today. I had as much fun photographing these two in different locations and at different angles as I did with the real thing yesterday. I love visiting all my family, and this just summed up that to me, about how people and places can be so different, but enjoyable each in their own right. I'm also so glad my children get to experience the contrasts too.
Happy new year to you all - I hope you enjoy the variety and wonders it brings!
Another difference is the way they sit. The Raven from China can sit nicely with her legs close together and her torso fully upright. The Raven from Indonesia has extremely tight, hard to move legs that splay out when she is sitting down. They do not move forward enough for her to be able to sit fully upright.
trovate le differenze ... io non ne vedo nessuna ... e' quasi identica se non per un po' l'inquadratura scostata!
:=)
catch the differences... but I don't find Nothing... I think it's the same ... just only a little bit of zoom!
® Valerio Agolino
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UNAPPROPRIETED USE IS NOT ALLOWED AND PUNISHED BY INTERNATIONAL LAW
Mine's on the left, Jet's is on the right, the really cool thing is that Jet dictated all the colors he wanted to use in the order he wanted to use them.
When he put as much as he wanted on his wool, he gave me the dye bottle and I squirted what I wanted onto my wool.
So both of these are BFL (Blue Faced Leiscter) rovings. They were both dyed with exactly the same dyes, though in different proportions. They were just done by different people.