View allAll Photos Tagged different
Standing in the maintenance area of Beamish Museum is this pair of vintage Ford vehicles from different era's and just about as different from one another as it is possible to get!
On the left is a 1954 Fordson E83w van in Northern Echo livery, registered POA 468. This was No.54 of the fleet operated by the Northern Echo newspaper company, based in Darlington (UK) and used to deliver to newsagents across Darlington and the adjacent County Durham in the 1950s and 1960s. It is now in regular use around the museum.
The Fordson E83W is a 10 cwt light commercial vehicle that was built by Ford of Britain between 1938 and 1957. It was aimed at the small haulage, trade and merchant market.
On the right is a 1913 Ford Model-T Tourer, registered CF-1593, which stood in the showroom of the period garage in Beamish Museum's town area in non-working condition for many years.
Fortunately the Friends of Beamish Museum volunteer group have recently taken the car apart and restored it to fully working condition and it can now often be seen trundling through the museum grounds, much to the delight of passengers and visitors alike.
Copyright © 2023 Terry Pinnegar Photography. All Rights Reserved.
THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT MY EXPRESS PERMISSION!
Lucille in the park. Yesterday's flood put an end to the rock wall. I guess I need to start thinking about different locations.
Like the two preceding "can you tell which thing is not like the others" photos, it is possible to find quite a few ways that four are the same, one is different. I'll give you some starters....see if you can find others.
1. Only one has a baby on the back
2. Only one is wearing pink bedroom slippers
3. Only one has glasses
Okay......what can you find.....?????
Different views of Yaoundé in the street and on the use of wood for everyday objects.
Photo by Ollivier Girard/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
Mama Drink Up - Cocktail Tasting At Mamagoto
The Mamagoto Team invited Team Shivangi Reviews to come on down and sample their new and innovative Cocktail list which was specially prepared for us by their newly built cocktail team.
As part of the launch night of the #MamaDrinkUp they offered interesting starters and refreshing cocktails.
Mocktails (non alcoholic) will also be available on the menu, so teens and people who have to drive a long way back home can enjoy the lovely terrace at Mamagoto, Khan market with an interesting beverage in their hand; they have something for everyone.
The mixologists created drinks with kaffir lime leaves infused in silver tequila, thyme infused in dry gin and fresh vanilla pods as well as juniper berries soaked in vodka.
They also have a new menu of shots and pitchers that include different sangria recipes as well as old school flavoured Margaritas, Daiquiris, and Mojitos.
Mamagoto would be an ideal place to celebrate a birthday, a boy’s night out or simply a girly night.
Mamagoto has always been my preferred place to dine and the restaurant management teamed up with their amazing kitchen team to bring us mouth-watering starters and other nibbles with all kinds of drinks.
It was a very pleasant evening and the staff was very hospitable. Asian eating has always been a lot of fun at Mamagoto but with the introduction of these new beverages, Mamagoto has given a whole new meaning to their tag line: “to play with food”!
West Thumb Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
Interesting that it is a different color than it was 5 years ago last time I was there.
Saw this duck today in amongst a flock of Mallards at Fishtrap Creek Park, Abbotsford. Not sure if it is a hybrid of some time or a Mallard with some type of leucistic issue. Anyway, he stood out in the crowd!
A Slightly different image taken during a quiet (cold) moment at the Great Central gala. Its surprising how some plants can survive on a brick wall.
Pullback view of steak and potato image.
If this pullback is a little different than the final image, it's because THIS was my last shot and I started to EAT my lunch...
final image here... I only gave it a little pop of sharpness in Photoshop.
www.flickr.com/photos/photoshoparama/2289628083/in/photos...
strobist sb800 sandwiched between a small 2mm (in front) and large 3mm white craft foam for main light. Hand held a second large 3mm craft foam for fill in front and below camera. Oh, I also set my White Balance for the exposure with my little tiny WB button on my Nikon D50., I didn't simply set it for 'flash' Flash fired with wireless ebay trigger.
image DSC_0149
Our late winter break in Tenerife was a bit different this year. The weather was forecast to break the day we arrived – and it did! Rain wasn’t the problem it was gale force winds – the same winds that caused the dust storms in Africa that caused the pollution and sand in the UK. We have witnessed gales in Tenerife before but this was worse than we’d seen it in the past . The palm trees were bending, the sand drifting like snow and the sea was raging. We usually walk around 150 miles on a ten day break but for five days we just walked with a brief spell on the beach, then the gales came back. We covered 22 miles some days and totalled 192 miles, not bad for a beach holiday. In some of the photos it looks stunning but look at the tops of the palm trees, like inside out umbrellas, the beach beds are empty and the waves were up to ten feet high and smashing thirty feet in the air. For five days everyone stood taking photos of the sea. For two days all boats stayed in harbour, only the big ferries sailed, there wasn’t a thing at sea, not even the surfers, we’ve never known that happen before. To add to this jellyfish in their hundred were washing up on shore and there was a severe risk of a burn from them. Even when red flags were flying and flags warning about the jellyfish were up the occasional nutter would go in the water and some people took staggering risks with their children including one couple with a baby, dangling it over the waves, just to get a photo, playing chicken as monster waves crashed in.
One day I had to catch my club sandwich as it went flying from my plate in the wind, empty glasses slid off the table and seat cushions went cartwheeling down the pavement. A couple of days were dull and cool but the menacing clouds made impressive photos, the sea was like a boiling cauldron. We did have days of beautiful weather as well, the second half of the holiday was normal sunny Tenerife. I haven’t hired a car for ages on Tenerife, it adds a degree of hassle to – what is supposed to be – a sun and relax holiday so again we didn’t go up El Teide. Next time perhaps. I took my racing bike once just to cycle from sea level to 8000 feet nonstop – twice! it’s a seventy mile round trip and a long drag to the top. On the way home we had to make an emergency landing in Dublin, fire tenders with foam jets pointing at us, unfortunately I was facing the setting sun and couldn’t take photos as the sun was shining straight through the window. Seven and a half hours on the plane, not much fun.
To see more about the history of J B Schofield & Sons Ltd and their plant and vehicles look here: www.jbschofieldandsons.co.uk/
@live2Tripoli || YouTube || Tumblr || Vimeo
Different, is the old, new thinking. There are many projects that are in the works and in the planning stages. Trying to turn them different from the usual media of photos or video. This is the first of them. It is a challenge, a great one indeed. Only makes us better.
Look for more amazing from Tripoli. :)
The two cameras have different points to connect the flash (one on top of the lens, another in the plate near of the lens in the bottom right corner), and different type of connections.
St Germain, Wiggenhall St Germans, Norfolk
In 2005, I'd written: The setting of this beautiful church is quite different from that of its near neighbours Wiggenhall St Mary and Wiggenhall St Peter, for here the starkness of the fens is softened by a pretty village, the pub standing to the north of the church and a village square with a shop and old houses beyond that. The proximity of the church to the river is again disguised by the levee banks built up to protect the land now that the river level is so much higher than that of the country through which it rolls. Even so, several of the houses have markers to show how high the floods have come, higher than I am as recently as 1953.
In many ways, St Germain is a typical East Anglian church with aisles, a clerestory and an earlier tower; the tower would be quite inconspicuous if it wasn't for the most elegant top stage with battlements and enchanting spires like a fairy castle. These are echoed by the sanctus bell turret at the other end of the nave.
The aisles extend into the chancel, and that to the north has a gabled roof, culminating at the east end in a cross on the top. The view of St Germain from the east is very pleasing. This church is as feminine as St Mary is masculine, but she is a rather shabby old lady, propped up by large 18th century buttresses on the south side, and the red brick Tudor south porch crumbling to ruin.
The Wiggenhalls are synonymous with some of the best late medieval woodwork in England. Across the Ouse at St Mary, there is range after range of benches of the highest quality, but I had felt it rather sombre and museum-like. St Germain is quite different; here, the carvings are quirky and full of life, which suggests that they are by different hands. In the medieval merchant ports of the Ouse delta, it is quite likely that services like carving were bought in from outside, so what we have here are probably two neighbouring parishes competing to outdo each other.
The medieval benches form the two central ranges in the nave. Most of those in the aisles are Victorian copies, but good ones. The main bench ends face into the central walkway. As at St Mary, they consist of a large figure in a niche, two smaller figures or scenes on either side above, and the whole lot surmounted by an elegant poppyhead.
On the south side, the upper subject is the Seven Deadly Sins. The sin is depicted on the left hand side, with an angel on the right hand side indicating the sin. Each sin scene is set in the mouth of a big fish representing the jaws of hell. The surviving scenes, from the west, are Lust, Gluttony, Avarice, Anger and Pride. Sloth and Envy are destroyed, although one survives as a stump. Pride is damaged, but the others are in wonderful condition. The figures in the niches are Apostles.
On the north side are incomplete parts of several sets. Firstly, the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church. The Sins and the Sacraments were popular subjects in the 14th and 15th centuries, at a time when the Church was trying to reinforce Catholic orthodoxy in the face of local superstitions and abuses. The imperative for this had been the rising to prominence of a new middle-class after the old estates had been broken up in the wake of the Black Death. They were most concerned that their souls should be prayed for, especially in the event of a sudden death. Their bequests that made their mark on the imaginations of their parishes transformed the churches of eastern England. In time, this need for control would lead to an embracing of the new big idea beginning to take shape on the continent - protestantism. But that was still in the future.
Also on this side are seated figures that are probably the Evangelists. There is also a small selection of carved animals, most of which are quiet, local images of everyday creatures, although there is a super pig-like dragon.
There are two fonts; a rather robust 19th century stone one on marble pillars, and its medieval predecessor relegated to the floor in the south aisle. The north chancel aisle is pleasingly free of clutter, allowing that white Fenland light to spill across it in almost a Dutch way. The rood stair turns inside the chancel arch, and again is pleasingly shabby. The Jacobean pulpit still has its hourglass stand, and a couple of evangelical banners (we are in the Diocese of Ely, after all) add a touch of colour.
I started this account by commenting on the gloom of the chancel, but I should say that there is a dark richness here, fully Victorian with coloured wrought-iron altar rails and heavy wood panelling. I'm glad the whole church isn't like this, but it provides an interesting contrast with the medieval glories of the nave. St Germain was Bishop of Paris, and this is the only church in East Anglia that has him as its dedication. It is fitting that it should be such a special place.
The Sun is a ball of partially -- fully ionised gas, rotating on its axis, generating magnetic field, that bubbles up to the surface, breaking through and causing a wide range of dynamics within the corona. We often talk about flares and solar eruptions, since they can pose a very real threat to electronics and humans alike. The most energetic of these are, more often than not, sourced from active regions. Tight concentrations of magnetic field that can get twisted up until equilibrium is no longer possible.
Elsewhere on the Sun, one could consider the conditions relatively quiet - far less prone to eruptions and generally appear somewhat 'fluffy' in comparison, given the more diffuse emission from the cooler plasma hosted there. In the extreme, regions known as 'coronal holes', plasma is so diffuse and the magnetic field so un twisted that the emission is significantly less - they could be defined as this exact absence of dynamics, comparatively.
These observations taken in April of 2025 capture, in a single field-of-view, from left to right, the active, intermediate, quiet, and coronal hole conditions. Perfectly highlighting how the Sun manages to not only produce dramatically different conditions within the corona, but also positions them immediately next to one another in such a majestic way. These specific observations targetted this region as strong changes in physical properties over such a short distance within the solar corona are understood to drive the solar wind in some way. In the same breath, the solar wind that we measure in-situ to have been sourced from this region can tell us about what physically happened to the associated plasma. Fascinating!
To understand the Sun and the physics playing out, one has to fit these individual pieces together. What is it that governs these domains, on small and large spatial scales, and from seconds to minutes to hours to days to months, years, and beyond?
CREDIT: ESA & NASA/Solar Orbiter/EUI Team - Emil Kraaikamp, Royal Observatory of Belgium & JHelioviewer.
this view is from near the door that leads into my home and gives the viewer a better look at some of the approximately 180 boxes of rocks I moved from the floor to the shelves today.
Thought I'd share a series of this Iceberg taken from different areas and the changes occurring as a result of The Tides, Temperatures and Wind.
St. Louis Renaissance Faire
Wentzville, Missouri
May 31, 2014
38.831378, -90.916307
COPYRIGHT 2014 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier. 140531cd7000-7907-1366