Street Protest Documentation Project
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As I watch Camille and Gracie Jo learn to coexist on our property, I see scenes like this.
I was photographing Camille, and Gracie Jo was across the street where she used to live. GJ started to move toward me, but she had not noticed that Camille was with me. When she reached the top of the slope Gracie Jo saw Camille; instead of going back or forward, she changed her path and went straight to the tree--like she meant to do that all along. Then she executed a long, leisurely stretch on the trunk of the pecan tree, while Camille watched.
More documentation on the development of my amaryllis - link to the Amaryllis Album is in the comments.
Wish I could have nailed this shot without the camera shake (it had amazing potential) but it's my first photo of this bird so I'll take it.
Kungsholmen, Stockholm.
In Sweden, tulips usually bloom in the spring. When they came to the country is uncertain, but documentation credits Olof Rudbeck the Elders with bringing over the seeds and bulbs after a trip to Holland. In 1685 he had 38 different kinds of tulips in his botanical garden in Uppsala, and the bulbs have spread since those day to many locations around the country.
Somewhere in Michigan along US 41, an Escanaba-bound EL&S passenger special was put to pixels for all time.
www.flickr.com/photos/24928395@N06/34743515092/in/photost...
Took some self portraits today to pass the time and keep myself warmed up. It's been a while.
Tomorrow I leave to go to LA, and it's most likely going to be the last time I go there just to visit, the next should be a little more permanent.
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While on the detour around the Hohman Ave bridge, I stopped to let this guy cross the road. There was no doubt that he was doing some work for the West Lake Corridor project based on the F.H. Paschen decal...
There's also a mural in the background, while the machine is (as far as I know) occupying the former Monon right-of-way.
You can Tweet THIS by clicking HERE:)
Explore #196 09.09.09
For the BIG signature;) Since this is a documentation photo. And I noticed that no photos of the after flood is around (newspapers, news, internet). I know for sure they will take this photo and put it as their own. Went threw that once. So sorry for that ugly address thing in the middle.
Today; 09.09.09...
I was thinking to take a photo for today..
But a big flood happened in Istanbul.
This is the first worst flood here for a very very long time.
Like a first in the last 100 years.
It rained six times more rain in two days than usual for an entire month.
These photos are a 5 min. walk away from my house. The flood happened this morning at 07.00am. I couldn't go because of the hard rain. And didn't want a wet machine:)
It's on the E-5 (highway) - Basin Express Highway; going to the Ataturk Airport.
26 people died going to work and the airport.
It was higher than my head.
Factories is up the road, so all kinds of stuff came by; coca-cola's, drinks, refrigerators, medications, china dishes and cups...etc.
I will put some photos, and news links for more information.
At least watch this VIDEO This VIDEO and this VIDEO to understand.
PS: Yes my friends, we are O.K. Thank you all very much!
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SPRİNG CLEANİNG; (16.04.2010)
221 "comments" have been erased.
Because;
-Invites without comments
-Award codes without comments
-And because of these I couldn't read the REAL comments in all that clutter,
especially due to the Flickrs New Page.
16 pages... Of empty awards?
No thank you.
And I hug every one who did write something,
really it made me happy to see so much..
I took the macro out to look for spiders and what did I find!!!! Clay-colored Sparrow! Thank goodness I had my little point and shoot!
I know these are really cruddy pictures, but they document the 2 new lifers (birds I've never seen before) I got this morning. That's my 3rd lifer in 2 days! Usually I have to go out of state to get that many lifers in 2 days. The first one is a streak-backed oriole. Such a brilliant orange/yellow color. They can make an appearance in Arizona in the winter, but its primarily a Mexican bird. I desperately wanted to get a clean shot, but alas, it wasn't to be. Hopefully it hangs around a couple of days. The lifer on the right is a cackling goose. You might say, those are just Canada Geese. But note how much smaller the one in the middle is. That's the cackling goose. There were reports of a cackling goose last year, but I didn't see it. Not a stunning bird, but hey, a lifer is a lifer!
A probable Bendix documentation photograph of most likely, a sub-pallet/package of the Apollo 12 Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package (ALSEP).
The faceted object in the foreground is the Solar Wind Spectrometer (SWS) Experiment, to the right is the Passive Seismic Experiment (PSE), and I believe the rectangular box-like object farthest back is part of the readily identifiable gold booms of the Lunar Surface Magnetometer (LSM) along the left edge.
Impending SWAG: Below the booms, I believe the cylindrical perforated object with the ‘spindle’ to be a/the? cable reel. Finally, most trivially, the "Bendix Aerospace Systems Division" manufacturer's data plate can be seen, affixed to the pallet immediately below the PSE, "Aerospace Systems Division" being just barely legible. Further, the handle appears to bear "FOR LUNAR HANDLING ONLY".
Disregard the handwritten crap on the verso. NEVER lend any credence to anything containing “Appolo”.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Lunar_Surface_Experiments_Pa...
Credit: Wikipedia
And, since I know everyone was wondering:
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Apollo_12_ALSEP.jpg
Credit: Wikimedia Commons website
Name: John O’Brien
Arrested for: Larceny
Arrested at: North Shields Police Station
Arrested on: 23rd May 1903
Tyne and Wear Archives ref: DX1388-1-19-John O Brien
The Shields Gazette for 23 May 1903 reports:
"At the North Shields Police Court this morning John O'Brien and James McGlynn, both firemen, were charged with stealing a silver watch valued 30s from the person of Charles Petersen at a boarding house in Duke Street on the 16th inst.
John Fitzgerald a boarding house keeper, stated the prosecutor, who lived with him, was now at sea. On the night in question Petersen was lying sleep on one of the couches, and at 11.30 when witness aroused him to go to bed he noticed that his watch was missing. The two defendants were also boarders in his house at the time. The watch produced was Petersen's and worth 30s. Jane Smith stated that O'Brien went to her when she was in the Ship Inn and asked her to pawn the watch for him. She took it to Fisher's where she got 5s advanced for it. The two defendants went to her house on the Sunday afternoon and got the money and ticket.
Walton Atkinson, manager for Mr Fisher, deposed to taking the watch in pledge from last witness. She said it belonged to a young man who lodged next door to her. O'Brien afterwards went to the shop and asked for the watch as it belonged to him. Detective Thornton deposed to taking the two defendants into custody. O'Brien admitted taking the watch but McGlynn denied all knowledge of the offence. O'Brien as fined 20s and costs or one month and McGlynn was dismissed".
The Shields Daily News for 6 June 1906 reports:
"THROWING MONEY AWAY.
At North Shields Police Court today, John O'Brien, an Irish fireman, was charged with being drunk and disorderly on the Penny Ferry landing at 6.45 pm yesterday. A bridgeman at the ferry stated that the man came to the landing in a drunken condition. He had just been paid off from a ship and had a lot of money in his possession, which he started throwing about. Witness picked it up for him once or twice, and because he would not take £4 for his fare on the boat he threw himself into a fighting attitude and he had to be taken into custody.
Mr A. O. Carr (Chairman) : "It is very well for you that the police took care of you".
Prisoner: "Yes I am very thankful to them".
He was fined 5s and costs."
These images are a selection from an album of photographs of prisoners brought before the North Shields Police Court between 1902 and 1916 in the collection of Tyne & Wear Archives (TWA ref DX1388/1).
(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk.
BugGuide states --- Numbers --- enormous group with several hundreds spp. in ~35 genera in our area and ~330 genera worldwide, arranged in 8 tribes
Catchfly Ct, Columbia
Howard County, MD
Quad39076_B7
Determined by V. Belov @ BugGuide
Subfamily Typhlocybinaebugguide.net/node/view/52827
The owner of this all-original 1922 Liberty invited me to take photos in a nice autumn setting on October 16, 2012. He picked an awesome location and we spent an enjoyable afternoon posing the car in various settings around an old farm west of Dexter in southeast Michigan.
The car has not been driven in 77 years (as of 2012), as the 1935 license plates can attest. The owner plans to start restoration and wanted these "before" photos for documentation.
All of my classic car photos can be found here: Car Collections
Press "L" for a larger image on black.
Goresti.
Title devised by cataloguer based on information from acquisitions documentation, see file NLA11/496.; Part of: Bettine Brown collection of photographs from the Monte Carlo Russian Ballet, Australian tour, 1936-1937.; Inscriptions: "With best wishes season 1937"--Lower right of image; "To Bettine"--Upper left of image; "Nina Raiesvska, Leon Voizikovsky, "Amour Sorcier, foto Goresti"--Printed lower right of image.; Condition: Buckled and spotting.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn5160756.
Persistent URL
A terrible picture but the only one of this tiny emerald butterfly so I kept it. I never saw another one the entire trip.
My first Sable Clubtail and quite the exciting moment. A long day of searching for odes. We spent the last couple hours in Dorchester County, Maryland. Wading a small sandy stream I spotted this little dragon on a leaf. Verified by Odonata457 I believe this is a new county record. I never imagined I'd ever get one with all the Ode experts around...but I can only claim half since he did the identification :)
Located in Nuremberg, Germany, the Documentation Center of the Nazi Party (Dokumentationszentrum Reichsparteitagsgelande) is a museum that displays and studies the causes, coherence and consequences of National Socialism.
Established in 1994 by the city council of Nuremberg, the museum is housed in the former Nazi Congress Hall on the Party Rally Grounds, one of the few pieces of Nazi architecture to survive post World War II. What used to be a celebration of Imperial power is now a stark and complex reminder of the era.
The permanent exhibition at the Documentation Center titled "Fascination and Terror" (Faszination und Gewalt) studies the causes, coherence, and consequences of National Socialism. It describes the Nazi Party Rallies and explains the fascination they exercised upon participants and visitors. At the same time, the exhibition endeavors to explain what led to the National Socialists' criminal exercise of power and to reveal how the various causal factors were interrelated. A further goal is a frank presentation of the violent consequences that ensued for the population.
Austrian architect Gunther Domenig (1934-2012) designed the museum. A glass and metal spike sticks out of the entrance dangling unfinished at both ends. This spike runs through the building, an act of intentional disruption that stabs through the heart of the Monumentalist architecture. The museum presents a picture of human destruction and makes an important statement for the city of Nuremberg....that they won't forget or hide the part it played during the Third Reich.