View allAll Photos Tagged differences
Metrobus WS124 (SK19FBE) on Route 227 passing MEC58 (BF65HUZ) on the hill by Bromley Magistrates Court.
This highlights the differences between the two "full size" buses that Metrobus have for the two Shortlands routes.
There are only 3-colors, 10-digits, and 7-notes in my life now but not too long ago those numbers were each in trillions.
Funny how one person can make all that difference.
Original collaborative painting by Revansj & Giveawayboy.
- Kings X - The Difference (In The Garden Of St. Anne's On-The-Hill) -
“Wit lies in recognizing the resemblance among things which differ and the difference between things which are alike.”
Madame de Stael
DSCN3954-004
I tried subtle differences and angles, with the locomotives and the plant. Yantic, CT December 1977 Not exactly sure what I was after!
The University Club building was built in 1931 and was a fraternal organization for men. The building closed in 2008, caught fire in 2013 and was demolished the next day.
Title from the brilliant Montreal band Asexuals
I am in the small town of Dubois, WY tonight. It is 80 miles from Yellowstone National Park, which is where we are heading in the morning.
This is what I see behind the motel we are in.
A Volvo PV544 in Langen. According to Wikipedia, "In 1958, the PV544 was phased in. Subtle differences with the PV444 included the introduction of a curved one-piece windshield to replace the two panes of flat glass, larger taillights, and a ribbon-type speedometer. "
Kamera-Werke Dresden-Niedersedlitz Praktica FX 2 and Super-Multi-Coated Takumar 1:2/35, Fomapan 400 developed in Rodinal 1+50 for 12min at 20°C and digitalized using kit zoom and extension tubes.
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves and comments, they are always appreciated :)
“Sometimes you'll find it hard to find, the difference between diamonds in your hand and broken glass on the freeway.” - Iam S. Thomas
Let's meet on Facebook: www.facebook.com/MaaykeKlaverPhotography
My portfolio: www.maaykeklaver.com/
Instagram (new): www.instagram.com/maaykeklaver…
An image useful in showing that there are signifcant subtle differences among cygnets especially. Tundra Swans (Cygnus columbianus) at a local pond, Kelowna, BC.
The same spot on the Eldred river with high water flows, shutter speeds of 1/20 and 1/640 of a second.
As the evening began to kick in the pair of Stone Curlew (Burhinus oedicnemus insularum) got more active, giving some stunning views in the process, in stark contrast to the distant views we can get of the ones that breed in the UK.
It was even possible to see the subtle differences between the male and female they were so close
Requested . 18inch monster high18inch , 16inch Disney , 12inch monster high , regular Barbie , regular monster high , regular bratz . Really want the 24Inch ?bratz soon because why not
There is quite a size difference between Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs, yet their plumage is all but identical. This makes them quite difficult to identify from photographs where there is nothing to give scale. Greater Yellowlegs usually has an almost imperceptibly slight upturn to the bill. But when you see the two species together the size difference is like that between Greenshank and Redshank. The bill is also relatively longer and stouter in Greater Yellowlegs, so more like a Greenshank. Incidentally, DNA studies reveal that it is more closely related to Greenshank than Lesser Yellowlegs. Both species of Yellowlegs breed across the boreal forest zone of Canada, but Lesser Yellowlegs peters out around Hudson Bay so does not reach the Atlantic coast. Puzzlingly Lesser Yellowlegs is much, much more common as a vagrant in Britain compared with Greater Yellowlegs, yet Greater breeds right up to the Atlantic Coast. Both species winter in the southern States and throughout South America. I photographed this Greater feeding on the shore at Port Hardy on Vancouver Island.
“Things change everyday, ... With each new dawn it’s not the same world as the day before. And you’re not the same person you were, either.”
Male azure damselflies, Coenagrion puella, and variable damselflies, Coenagrion pulchellum, often occur in the same places and can be difficult to tell apart. These two shots, taken on the same day at Westhay Moor NNR, show some differences which can be used to separate them. I've added annotations to explain - just hover over the picture to see where they are, and hover over each note to read them. Oh - azure on the left, variable on the right!
The blue bar between the eyes, which is mentioned in some books as a distinguishing feature, is thought by some to be unreliable so I've not included it.
Hope that's useful!
(Unfortunately I don't think the annotations work on a tablet or phone. Sorry!)
Scale is everything. Some snowflake are fractions of a millimeter, some are giants. This one? Well, it lets you see the difference!
The large snowflake, from left to right-most edges measures just under 1cm in diameter – pretty much as big as they come! The smaller ones are remarkably smaller – one is obvious in the lower left, but can you find all four smaller crystals in this image? One is incredibly hard to locate. A Where’s Waldo search in a snowflake!
These large crystals are incredibly rare. When snowflakes get this big, their fragility dramatically increases. Only the most stable, calm air can create them. Every time I have encountered a snowflake this large, it was when there was no weather forecast calling for snow, and nothing on the radar. During this shoot, it was actually sunny outside! Thankfully the place where I photograph snowflakes was in shade, but consider this an odd “sun shower” of snow.
The real beauty of a large crystal like this is the puzzle-piece connections in the middle of the snowflake. Some branches grow faster to fill in empty space, and most of the pockets of open air eventually get completely covered by crystal growth. If there is an open space in the middle of the snowflake, air and water vapour can pass through this space, allowing the crystals to grow further and further into it until there is almost no space left.
This snowflake was photographed at only 2.2:1 magnification, whereas most of my snowflakes are shot at much smaller sizes: 5x and beyond. If you encounter a behemoth of a snowflake such as this, you’d only need a regular macro lens on a micro fourth thirds camera, or a set of extension tubes on a larger-sensor camera to make magic. No specialized lenses beyond this! Sad that they are so rare, but they are easy to shoot in terms of equipment.
For all of my snowflake photographs, I use a ring flash. It allows me to change the angle of the camera to change the angle of light in a run-and-gun type scenario, where time is incredibly important. Get the right angle with this diffuse light source, and you’ll get the surface of the snowflake to send “glare” back to the camera. That’s what makes it shine here. What ring flash should you choose? Rather than recommend the Canon MR-14EX II, I’d point people towards the Yongnuo YN-14EX: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1125848-REG/yongnuo_yn_14e... . A fraction of the cost and every bit as good. If you shoot Nikon, I just recently learned that K&F Concept have a ring flash that appears to contain Xenon flash tubes instead of LEDs, and I’ll be getting one soon to test it out and confirm personally: www.kentfaith.com/KF22.008_kf150-ttl-flash-macro-ring-lit...
The Nikon flash is especially interesting because Nikon doesn’t even make a ring flash, and the only other one is a pricey Sigma model. Regardless of e-TTL or iTTL, these flashes can be operated in manual mode on ANY camera body – I’ve used my ring flashes on all types of Lumix bodies and they work just fine.
Want to learn more about the photography and science of snowflakes? Check out Sky Crystals, where you can buy either the book or the poster print: www.skycrystals.ca/
Imagine if you were unable to touch or kiss your newborn baby. This is an ordeal thousands of families, whose child arrives too soon, too small or too sick, are forced to go through each year. But you can help. By baking and selling cupcakes, you’ll be raising funds to help support families during what can be a very lonely and frightening time, and to provide a brighter future for their babies.
Some facts and figures:
• There is a shortage of 1,150 nurses to care for the 70,000 babies in need of specialist hospital care in England. Less than a third of units have enough nurses to meet minimum standards.
• Neonatal units are working way above recommended occupancy levels meaning there is no safety net for peaks in the number of babies being admitted to units.
• Families of babies admitted to specialist hospital care face a crippling financial strain on top of the normal costs of having a new baby.
• Over half of parents face the prospect of not being able to stay near their baby in hospital due to a shortage of overnight rooms for families.
Cake A Difference is the annual fundraising initiative from Bliss, the special care baby charity. Bliss offers guidance and information at a critical time in families' lives, funds ground-breaking research and campaigns for babies to receive the best possible level of care regardless of when and where they are born. Cake A Difference 2011 takes place from 14-20 February 2011. For more ideas on how you can support Bliss contact katiaw@bliss.org.uk
Go ahead, bake my day!
A lucky hole in the clouds allows sunlight to hit the front of a northbound BNSF Railway coal train as it rolls past Milepost 30 on BNSF's Orin Subdivision. This is a location that used to be referred to as West Antelope in Burlington Northern days. For an example of what this exact location looked like 23 years ago, check this out:
www.flickr.com/photos/55453956@N02/7657160982/in/photolis...
*Working Towards a Better World
Our country seems to be in a dark place at this time. We are all Americans no matter what our colour, ethnicity, race, belief or gender is. It is time to stop the hate, start the love, embrace our differences and work together to sort out our very real problems. With respect, understanding, determination and hard work we can resolve our problems and live and work together in friendship and harmony. We need to stop the fear, the slander that is being flown around, the greed, the inequality and start working towards equality for everyone!
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
This is DMU 156411 with the newly painted East Midlands Railways Regional name but not repainted yet into the new livery at Newark Castle Station on the Lincoln to Nottingham route. It is hard to tell the difference but I suppose that it does have hundreds of units to repaint! It was only recently that a new franchise took over the East Midlands Railway network from East Midlands Trains.
Class 156 Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) are one of the Super Sprinter classes.
This is the church where five generations of my maternal family have been christened, married and buried. I was the last to be christened in this church, my parents the last to be married and my grandparents the last to be buried.
Four years ago, when I went on my "Family Story" expedition, the church was hidden by dark, depressing yew trees.
(See the inset)
Four weeks ago I was surprised and delighted to see they had gone!
" And may God bless you with enough foolishness To believe that you can make a difference in the world,So that you can do what others claim cannot be done To bring justice and kindness to all our children and the poor." - Franciscan Prayer"
Happy New Year (and New Decade) to you! Bonne année 2020! Bonne nouvelle décennie!
Thanks for visiting, enjoy each day!
5 Fehler, finde den Unterschied, 5 mistakes, find the difference,
viel Spaß beim Suchen, Have fun searching
Not a Landscape but that's ok as I tend to get tired of shooting Landscapes all the time, I like exercising the right side of the brain and try to capture something Artistically different, This here is a shot from an Industrial part of town in Klamath Falls, Oregon. The 2 different type of buildings sitting next to each other really grabbed my attention this morning especially that Red door! ---- and now I'm looking at it 12 hours later and still Love it!