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- [FLS] Latex Punas Set
-Comes with Shorts and Top, and it's own bodylight.
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Puente Amolanas - 08-2016
A four shot verto-pano. I tried to be more creative with my entries for the various categories of LPOTY 2023 (Landscape Photographer of the Year) this year. I managed to get two shortlisted last year so this year I thought I would give it another go. Didn't do me any good though! All rejected. Anyone else more successful? I came to the conclusion I was wasting my time (and money). Will anyone see the beauty of such a shot as above, or is being uncreative and unimaginative all part of the "landscape" discipline?
If you haven't seen this before it's the extrordinary effect of the black grit being washed down from Ardnamurchan's surrounding volcanic mountains in streams that cross the white seashell sand of Fascadale Bay. Tide, waves, wind and gravity create fascinating patterns and shapes where they mix the dark and light sand and grit.
Fermé et en travaux lors de notre visite!
Architecte Van Belle & Medina (Anvers)
À mi-chemin du parcours dans le Cosmopolitan Culture Park, se dresse un pavillon en béton gris clair aux façades en bois et en verre. LabOvo, une fusion de ‘AB OVO’ – qui évoque les tout débuts de l’existence – et LAB, pour la collaboration entre les disciplines qui se traduit par des découvertes, scientifiques et autres, symbolise l’ADN du travail créatif multiforme de Vanmechelen qui se nourrit de la diversité ambiante. Le labo est un lieu d’expérimentations, de croisements féconds des organismes et d’idées nouvelles.
LabOvo, centre nerveux du Cosmopolitan Culture Park, est en même temps un lieu de repos pour le promeneur avec sa terrasse panoramique. Il y a ici également place pour les soins aux animaux et les projets pédagogiques, avec un lieu de quarantaine, une salle pour des ateliers et un amphithéâtre pouvant aussi servir de tribune publique.
Closed and under construction during our visit!
Architect Van Belle & Medina (Antwerp)
Halfway through the course in the Cosmopolitan Culture Park stands a light gray concrete pavilion with wood and glass facades. LabOvo, a fusion of 'AB OVO' – which evokes the very beginnings of existence – and LAB, for collaboration between disciplines that results in discoveries, scientific and otherwise, symbolizes the DNA of Vanmechelen's multifaceted creative work which feeds on the surrounding diversity. The lab is a place of experimentation, fruitful crossings of organisms and new ideas.
LabOvo, the nerve center of the Cosmopolitan Culture Park, is at the same time a place of rest for the walker with its panoramic terrace. There is also room here for animal care and educational projects, with a quarantine area, a room for workshops and an amphitheater that can also be used as a public gallery.
Sunrise Tai Chi, Yishun Neighbourhood Park hilltop, Singapore. In parks and open spaces all over Singapore each morning many locals will practice this ancient Chinese discipline of meditative, gentle movements. Taken from a respectful distance and cropped later. In the background is a Women's Tai Chi group.
I've been trying to get out for a little fresh air before I start work everyday but with daylight starting so much closer to work time my chances to grab a shot are getting very limited, and I probably have to accept I will soon be doing just long exposure shots.
On my brief morning jaunt routine I noticed that a local wood had become swampy in the middle and I thought had aspects that looked a bit like a mangrove swamp. On a return visit I realised that I must have had my romantic glasses on and that "the swamp" had a more sinister feel about it.
So I was excited when this morning I woke and saw the local forecast showed "FOG". Well what a load of b@ll@cks that was. Not even a thin veil of the misty stuff.! But nonetheless self-discipline dictated I must head out for a short walk in the gloom. And stopped briefly to grab a few shots in the swampy bit in the semi-dark. But came away very unimpressed with my results. And now I'm not sure proper fog will make it any better
The modern history of the library can be traced back to 1802, the time of the restoration of the Benedictine order. The first records referring to the library date back more than a thousand years, so except for a few interruptions, it is the oldest and most valuable art collection in the country. The library now consists of approximately 400,000 volumes compared to the original 70-80 codices. In terms of topics, the collection includes every conceivable scientific discipline. The language is more often Latin, but the books were also written in Hungarian, French and German. After the restoration of the Benedictine order, the library also made great strides, it began to prosper, and the collection reached its great size through purchases, collections and legacies. The Abbey, its library and its spiritual value was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996.
Dendrobium delicatum is an Australian native orchid, actually a hybrid of two other natives. This one was hanging in a pot under a tree when I bought my house in the Gold Coast hinterland. It was not in good shape. Repotting, relocating and disciplined watering allowed it to prosper. It is now producing multiple stems each spring, smooth, delicate and beautiful.
A ballet dancer prepares her pointe shoes with quiet concentration, capturing the intimate discipline behind the elegance of performance. The soft textures of satin, ribbon, tulle, and weathered wood contrast beautifully in monochrome, transforming a simple moment of preparation into a study of dedication and artistry.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=jnolaOsij4M
Am I
Am I still tough enough?
Feels like I'm wearing down (down down down down)
Is my viciousness losing ground (ground ground ground ground)
Am I taking too much?
Did I cross the line? (line line)
I need my role in this
Very clearly defined
I need your discipline
I need your help
I need your discipline
You know once I start I cannot help myself
Now it's starting up
Feels like I'm losing touch
Nothing matters to me
Nothing matters as much
I see you left a mark
Up and down the skin (skin skin)
I don't know where I end
Or where you begin
I need your discipline
I need your help
I need your discipline
You know once I start I cannot help myself
I cannot stop myself
Once I start I cannot stop myself
And you know
Once I start I cannot stop myself
And you know
Once I…
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"We must all suffer one of two things: the pain of discipline or the pain of regret or disappointment." - Jim Rohn
© Rui Almeida 2016 | All rights reserved.
All photos they may not be used or reproduced without my permission. If you would like to use one of my images for commercial purposes or other reason, please contact me. Depending on the situation may have to assign the work as specified by the author.
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On a rare morning back last April where I had the Groyne to myself here is the photo I’d planned to take but ended up posting others. I’ve always liked this view of the Herd Groyne through the marram grass but by the time the sky looked really interesting I had lost my discipline and had ventured down to the shoreline to catch the dynamic’s of the waves.
Special Shotokan Karate Course to celebrate Sensei Bob Rhodes 80th birthday with Nick Heald and Matt Price at the Abbey School Faversham on the 15th of March 2026.
L1011379
The Squares of the City.
There is a thought that a square is the perfect shape. All things being equal, current thinking is sending us this way, Total Equality.
I look at Building and see things, shapes, angles, everywhere. I put them in frames to stop them from falling down or disintegrating. The frame keeps things solid, in place and disciplined as my mind works. I like to visualise these things whilst travelling through London and maybe go back to an area with the camera and hopefully take an image or three just to may sure. So far I have amassed over 250 of these images and many more still to be edited, hope you like them.
"Discipline is the bridge between goals and accomplishment." - Jim Rohn
2015 05 16 101538 Cheshire Tatton Park 1HDR
This adult Coot was diving and getting food for two chicks. For whatever reason, it took after one of the chicks, grabbed its head and gave is a sharp shake. The chick was released immediately and appeared none the worse for the experience. I can only guess the adult was making a point about dining etiquette or something.
El Capitan is a vertical rock formation in Yosemite National Park, on the north side of Yosemite Valley, near its western end. The granite monolith is about 3,000 feet from base to summit along its tallest face and is a world-famous location for big wall climbing, including the disciplines of aid climbing, free climbing, and more recently for free solo climbing.
The formation was named "El Capitan" by the Mariposa Battalion when they explored the valley in 1851. El Capitán ("the captain", "the chief") was taken to be a loose Spanish translation of the local Native American name for the cliff, “Tutokanula” or "Rock Chief" (the exact spelling of Tutokanula varies in different accounts as it is a phonetic transcription from the Miwok language).
The "Rock Chief" etymology is based on the written account of Mariposa Battalion doctor Lafayette Bunnell in his 1892 book.[5] Bunnell reports that Ahwahneechee Chief Tenaya explained to him, forty-one years earlier, in 1851, that the massive formation, called Tutokanula, could be translated as "Rock Chief" because the face of the cliff looks like a giant rock Chief. In Bunnell's account, however, he notes that this translation may be wrong, stating: “I am not etymologist enough to understand just how the word has been constructed… [If] I am found in error, I shall be most willing to acknowledge it, for few things appear more uncertain, or more difficult to obtain, than a complete understanding of the soul of an Indian language.”
An alternative etymology is that "Tutokanula" is Miwok for “Inchworm Rock”. Julia F. Parker, the preeminent Coast Miwok-Kashaya Pomo basket-weaver and Yosemite Museum cultural ambassador since 1960, explains that the name Tutokanula, or “Inchworm Rock”, originates in the Miwok creation story for the giant rock, a legend in which two bear cubs are improbably rescued by a humble inchworm. In the story, a mother bear and her two cubs are walking along the river. The mother forages for seeds and berries while the two cubs nap in the sun on a flat rock. While the cubs sleep, the rock grows and grows, above the trees and into the sky. The mother bear is unable to climb the rock to get to her cubs and she becomes afraid and asks for help. The fox, the mouse, the mountain lion, and every other animal tries to climb to the top of the giant rock but they each fail. Finally, the lowly little inchworm tries the climb and successfully makes it all the way to the top and rescues the cubs. All the animals are happy to see that the little inchworm has saved the two bear cubs and the rock is named in the inchworm's honor.
The “Inchworm Rock” version of the meaning of Tutokanula is also described in the story "Two Bear Cubs: A Miwok Legend from California's Yosemite Valley" by Robert D. San Souci and in the First People Miwok recounting of the El Cap legend.
The top of El Capitan can be reached by hiking out of Yosemite Valley on the trail next to Yosemite Falls, then proceeding west. For climbers, the challenge is to climb up the sheer granite face. There are many named climbing routes, all of them arduous, including Iron Hawk and Sea of Dreams.