View allAll Photos Tagged doom
Death Ink Tattoo S. Muerte
For Signature, Maitreya, Belleza, BoM & Omega Hud applier in 3 Tones (dark,medium,light).
Available now at M&W Jail event till 30th October
Jeremiah 4:18 “Your ways and your deeds have brought these things on you. This is your tragedy and doom; how bitter, how it has touched your heart!”
I condone what we see and not the memories
I find it hard to breathe when I'm not in your arms
Ascending like butterflies
Can't control where we go in the final sleep
Guess I'm curious to find out
Where I belong
I hope it just takes me home
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Feat: Dura, K&S, Rezz Room
The Salton Sea is a good place to capture a looming ecological disaster - in one of the most affluent places on the planet. I found it haunting, sad, disturbing, uncrowded and captivating. I hope that the State of California (and the federal government) can implement the needed remediations quickly, but high costs, existing water laws and political procrastination are preventing meaningful actions from being taken and the slow-motion disaster continues to unfold.
just an update
getting ready for the snow, cant wait! with climate change happening, we may all freeze to death, exciting!
Number 3 in my theme this week Doom and Gloom. It speaks for itself. Newhaven Cemetery, Newhaven, East Sussex, UK.
Checking on the tomato plants when I spied this unfortunate fellow.
This is a Tobacco Hornworm. A Braconid Wasp has inserted it's it's eggs inside this unfortunate Hookworm. After feeding for 8-10 days on nutrients provided by the still living Hornworm, they burrow out and make these cocoons. After about a week the adult wasp will emerge. At that point the moth larva will die.
How many years has this old tree stood by the creek? Now the water is undercutting its roots, and it's just a matter of time before it falls.
These Milkweed bug nymphs are a bit late in the season to be able to develop into adults this year; there isn't any living milkweed left for them to feed on. I'm guessing that the adult here will be able to overwinter OK, but have less confidence in the young. Who knows, though-- they have already survived a couple of hard freezes, so maybe they are hardier than I give them credit for? Glendale, Missouri
Proverbs 31:8 “Speak out for the one who cannot speak, for the rights of those who are doomed.”
Canada’s euthanasia program is called Medical Assistance In Dying (MAID). They give the “patient” a paralytic; then they give them a drug, which causes their lungs to fill with liquid. Therefore, the patient drowns to death. If the patient does this “medical treatment” by IV, it takes 10-15 minutes for them to drown. If the patient takes the drug orally, it takes between 30 minutes to 24 hours for them to drown.
I first heard of euthanasia when I was in high school. It was touted as a good and compassionate thing. When I heard about it, I immediately thought of the Nazis. I spoke up against it, and I was ridiculed. Indoctrination masked as education: the Nazi’s liked to use propaganda too. Nihilism breeds useful idiots.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=3YYxOfwrsrU
Jeremiah 8:22 “Is there no medicine in Gilead? Are there no doctors there? Why, then, have my people not been healed?”
57314 is seen passing Red Bank working the 1Z80 0737 Telford Central - Carlisle 'Northern Belle' which Tangmere took over at Carnforth 24/9/22. (Taken using a pole)
The day after I took this shot all the conkers ( and more that dropped after the shot ) were all flattened by cars driving over them .
Conkers -
Scientific Classification: The horse chestnut tree is scientifically known as Aesculus hippocastanum. It belongs to the Sapindaceae family, which includes other flowering plants like the soapberry and lychee.
Physical Appearance: This tree can grow up to 39 meters (128 feet) tall and has a domed crown with stout branches. Its leaves are palmately compound, typically consisting of 5-7 leaflets that can reach up to 60 cm (24 inches) across. The flowers are usually white with yellow or pink blotches and bloom in erect panicles during spring.
Native Range: The horse chestnut is native to southeastern Europe but has been widely planted in temperate regions around the world, including North America. It thrives in well-drained soil and prefers full sun to partial shade.
Growth Rate: This tree has a medium growth rate, averaging 33 to 60 cm (13 to 24 inches) per year, making it a popular choice for parks and large gardens due to its shade-providing canopy.
Conkers: The seeds of the horse chestnut tree, known as conkers, are glossy brown and encased in a spiky green capsule. While they are not edible and can be toxic to humans and animals, they are famously used in a traditional children's game in the UK.
Medicinal Uses: Extracts from the seeds and leaves have been used historically for various medicinal purposes, including treating conditions like hemorrhoids and varicose veins.
Pollinator Support: The flowers of the horse chestnut tree provide nectar for bees, making it an important species for local ecosystems.
Cultural Significance: The horse chestnut tree is cherished for its beauty and is often planted along streets and in parks, creating picturesque avenues.
In summary, the horse chestnut tree is a magnificent and versatile species that not only enhances landscapes with its beauty but also plays a role in local ecosystems and cultural traditions.
Nikon F5, Nikkor 24mm f2.8, Koday Tmax 100, orange filter.
Like many of the old abandoned mill buildings in the town I grew up in, this one is in the phases of getting a renovation to become office spaces, studios, and probably apartments. This sapling growing in the window will fall as a casualty of this space reuse.
After shooting this, I was tempted to break in to this old mill (something I did as a teen), find this old window, and unroot the tree and replant it somewhere. It was 90F the day I took this a few weeks ago, and it likely would not have survived. Its days remain numbered.
I spent the last night at one of the most beautiful mountain lakes in Switzerland. The weather forecast was perfect, but like it happens very often in the Alps, the micro weather did not care about the forecasts.
When I arrived at 5 pm, the mountains were covered in clouds, but 30min after sunset they suddenly parted and I was hoping for a clear night.
After solving some problems with my gear, I was ready to shoot at astronomical dusk. While capturing the foreground, I finally found some time to watch the sky, but I did not like what I saw. The visibility seemed to be strangely washed and when checking my LCD screen, I new that my shooting session was doomed.
I quickly started my tracker and acquired some sky exposures, but after just 2min, the sky was completely covered with fog and stayed like this all night.
Glad that I at least got away with one image.
Prints available:
EXIF
Canon EOS 6D astro modified
Samyang 24mm f1.4
iOptron SkyTracker Pro
Foreground
5 x 90s @ ISO1600, f/1.4
Sky
2 x 60s @ ISO1600 f/2, tracked
If you view the above picture large there are three distinct red beads on the aphid. Are those little mites on the aphid? They must be really, really tiny if they are.
Linyphiidae presumed Linyphia triangularis
Interestingly, Rui feels the "mites" are actually drops of defensive fluid secreted by the aphid - looking at the link Rui gives in the comments it seems to be a quick hardening fluid - sounds like a sort of superglue!
This is 2 image composite from big sur. One at sunset and milky way at midnight. Green is airglow and red is sunset burns.
This image was created for fun but seems like people liked it :)
Exlf sunset 16mm 180s 64 iso f5.6
milk way 14mm 3200iso 25s f2.8
I built this trophy as part of the first-place prize package for the 2023 Middle Earth LEGO Olympics. If you want a chance to win this MOC for yourself, you can check out the contest in the LOTRLUG Discord server: discord.gg/k5e94SYP