Live Outdoors!
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Dear future archaeologists, anthropologists, or historians,
I hope by the time you uncover this Time Capsule, a global swift action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions was implemented and that your global average temperature is only raised by 1.8°F (1°C), instead of the scary 7.2°F (4°C).
I hope your sunset view at Sunset View Overlook at Black Canyon of the Gunnison is as beautiful as mine!
Yours truly,
The Time Encapsulator
PS: No need to look up the word "encapsulator", it only exists in my very own dictionary!
PPS: It's not my globe and I was so tempted to re-position it but doing that would be rude to the owner.
When I saw the report that the Leucistic Bald Eagle made an appearance in the morning I knew I had to take my chances at this super rare raptor. I left at 4a.m. and drove two hours South. I had to wait for the sun to rise, but found him immediately crunching bones from a fish he was holding down on the mudflats. Shortly after he perched just above us next to the walking trail. Still no light but extremely close. He was very calm as he did not flinch when a jogger came by. He flew to this Eucalyptus several times and perched calmly for several minutes. The light was starting to filter through the leaves in the background as this majestic beauty posed for us. It was a very awe inspiring experience I will never forget. We had a solid two hours to photograph him that morning. He eventually flew off into the distance and we were admiring and reflecting on this one of a kind beauty.
"Algunas ventanas encapsuladas" Este es el título en español...Ponerlo en ingles, es por si a estos señores de "Flickr" se les ocurre fijarse en ella para ese explore que me vetan una y otra vez... ¡Yo también estoy aquí...!
Bueno, como se que eso no va a suceder...Aquí os dejo estas ventanas encapsuladas para el que guste mirarlas.
Por cierto, esta fachada era la más fea de la emblemática calle por la que paseaba...Desentonaba totalmente con el resto de las aristocráticas arquitecturas, todas ellas, llenas de maravillosas forjas donde asomarse a la calle... Pero bueno, a veces el patito feo se convierte en cisne según el ojo que lo mire.
Uncorruptable and timeless, they are to store away and treasure forever.
Jordan Lake, North Carolina, USA
Thank you very much for your time and for your faves!
(Just giving a fave is perfect if you like the photo, thank you!)
With dense fog encapsulating Belpre, Job 1 gets to work at Orion switching out carbon hoppers, Parkersburg interestingly had very little fog at all despite being just across the river.
This is another from the Bulb on an iPad Showing Something Lurid series taken at a fun evening with local photographers.
Unlike the previous one this one wasn't focus-stacked. It's also the right way up and shows you the iPaddle. See flic.kr/p/2orM5ap for more detail if you are interested.
Thanks for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the image. Happy 100x :)
Canon EOS 6D - f/11 - 1/60sec - 100mm - ISO 1600
encapsulated lights in oval soft gels
- for challenge Flickr group Macro Mondays, theme iSpy.
- soft-gels
All modern soft-gel encapsulation uses variations of a process developed by R. P. Scherer in 1933. His innovation was to use a rotary die to produce the capsules, with the filling taking place by blow molding. This method reduced wastage, and was the first process to yield capsules with highly repeatable dosage.
Softgels can be an effective delivery system for oral drugs, especially poorly soluble drugs. This is because the fill can contain liquid ingredients that help increase solubility or permeability of the drug across the membranes in the body. Liquid ingredients are difficult to include in any other solid dosage form such as a tablet.
www.jango.com/stations/113437126/tunein?song_id=40695
In the Aeroplane Over the Sea/ Neutral Milk Hotel
a tiny portion of the staggering baroque encapsulation of space that is cádiz cathedral. it is built of pale, fine-grained stone that is struck each day with a delicate, powdery light, the effect of which is beautifully multiplied by the intersecting cobwebby nets stretching languorously across the entire roof space, anchored by myriad baroque entablatures that echo and re-echo as far as the eye can wander. for more images in the eclectic series click here
Was immer diese Kapsel birgt, schön anzuschauen ist sie allemal.
It's not Fort Knox, but it is a proof of the ingenuity of nature.
A view that encapsulate the ever-changing city landscape of Tokyo quite well.
The shot was taken from World Trade Center (now demolished) towards the Rainbow bridge and Odaiba - a big, artificial island in the bay. And the Ferris wheel, in the distance, is the Palette Town Ferris Wheel - which was closed down in 2022 after having been somewhat of a skyline fixture since its inauguration in 1999. At the time of its construction it was the largest Ferris wheel in Japan.
(The splotshes in the sky are rain-stains on the window.)
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
This Picture was taken by Yuri Grig.
He is such an excellent teacher .
www.flickr.com/photos/192692789@N06
Спасибо Юрию за прекрасные картинки
while documenting the most recent texas freeze, i decided to use a straight out of camera fuji recipe that i've been cooking up, trying to simulate 70s motion picture film with a moderately heavy color shift and high contrast. based on pro neg high.
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and a tamron adaptall 2 sp 80-200mm f/2.8 (model 30A) lens
This image of an ice encapsulated juniper in my garden looked a lot less dramatic in the original due to the out of focus areas of the body of the tree which is now the black negative space. The approach taken gives the image an almost studio controlled setting quality... The title chosen, for those who don't know, makes reference to the fact that juniper berries are used in the making of gin.
Well ... one month's intended absence turned into nearly three!!! (missed you all though, and flickr's been on my mind a lot).
Back now, though not on an everyday basis as work is keeping me busy. Thanks for the messages and the good luck wishes for the exam.
Mega catch up to do, so bear with me ... :-)
Encapsulated Flowers: What you see in the foreground are tiny droplets of water, in such a way that in each one of them the flower below can be seen.
Flores encapsuladas: Lo que ves en primer plano son microgotas de agua, de tal forma que en cada una de ellas se visualiza la flor que está más abajo
Raleigh, North Carolina - Shelley Lake
On a photo walk I captured these tiny buds completely enclosed by ice. Winter makes for some excellent photo opportunities! I hope we have more snow this season....
Looking west along the foothills of the himalaya at sunset. I attempted to walk up to Tungnath temple on this evening, but the hike was farther than I expected. I stopped at this cluster of rocks and flowers to compose a shot for the oncoming glow. I trekked to the top at 5am the following morning. One thing that I couldn't encapsulate here was the magnificent silence, an overwhelming deafening silence of which I have never experienced before.
A photo that tries to encapsulate the spirit of the moment we're living through as a global community: the solitude and darkness will fade, and light will rise to warm our days again.
@ 23º00'25'' S, 43º17'00" W
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If you liked this shot please ✓Fav and/or ✓Comment.
If you want to buy this image, please contact me on rafabahiense@gmail.com.
This digital watercolor painting beautifully captures the vibrant atmosphere of a bustling street in the city of Gent. The scene is filled with the charming facades of historic buildings, each showcasing the unique architectural styles that Gent is renowned for. The streets are lined with inviting restaurants, their terraces brimming with life as both locals and tourists relax, enjoying the local beers and exquisite cuisine. The soft, flowing strokes of the watercolor technique enhance the warm and welcoming ambiance, adding a touch of whimsy and light to the detailed structures and lively figures.
Amidst the architectural splendor, the painting brings to life the essence of Gent's social culture. People are depicted in various states of enjoyment, some engaged in lively conversations, others savoring their meals, and a few leisurely strolling and taking in the sights. The blend of colors and the gentle interplay of light and shadow convey a sense of tranquility and contentment. This artwork not only highlights the physical beauty of Gent's architecture but also encapsulates the joyous spirit and communal harmony that permeate the city.
RX_04029_20240529_Gent
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and fujinon 55mm f2.2 screw-mount lens, with helicoid adapter
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my review of this lens: www.aarondesigns.org/Fujinon55mmf22Review/
After thousands of years encapsulated as ice in the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier, these icebergs finally begin the end of the journey out to sea, across Jökulsárlón lake, Iceland.
The black layers in the iceberg are formed by layers of volcanic ash, compressed by the weight of the ice.
The lake has only recently formed in the last 60 years and has reportedly doubled in size in just the last 15 years, to around 6.9 square miles. The lake is now the deepest in Iceland, at a staggering 248 Metres.
The whole lake freezes over in winter and the icebergs freeze in place. It's an amazing place to visit and if you were to only see one thing in Iceland, this would be my recommmendation.
I've been staring at this for over an hour as it seemingly has encapsulated the crossroads our state and this country has found itself. This was taken on a gloomy day that was so bright it hurt the eyes and yet I couldn't have told you where the sun was to save my life. These gentlemen were erecting a wonderfully vibrant sign in the rain between this jaunty fountain and the once magnificent State Capital which now stands in need of some attention. Sporadic park goers came and went, no one stayed long. There was some laughter, but nothing loud, the Cherry trees were in bloom, but drooped with heavy droplets and showed dully in the diffused light while being photographed by people wearing coats in the Spring. Lying on the wet pavement one can see discarded flowers of vibrant yellow near the gray distorted reflection of the Capitol Rotunda. Inspiration, hope? Not until this line in the sand mentality is gone, the 'you are either with me or against me' attitude that our politicians seemed to have morphed into. It's We the People, I can disagree with you and you with me, it's the moving forward together part that's missing, let's get back to that. Don't get me started on the assault on the thin blue line where we can't even arrest thieves.....
Anyway....
This shot threw me down a rabbit hole that I knew existed but have striven to ignore for several years and now I find myself screaming from the bottom.
PS If you are into sado masochisme (sp?) try photographing a randomly shooting water feature with traffic passing through the shot, good luck. :)
Canon EOS 6D - f/7.1 - 1/125sec - 100mm - ISO 320
encapsulated vitamins + sunlight !
- for challenge Flickr group Macro Mondays, theme Remedy.
- soft-gels
All modern soft-gel encapsulation uses variations of a process developed by R. P. Scherer in 1933. His innovation was to use a rotary die to produce the capsules, with the filling taking place by blow molding. This method reduced wastage, and was the first process to yield capsules with highly repeatable dosage.
Softgels can be an effective delivery system for oral drugs, especially poorly soluble drugs. This is because the fill can contain liquid ingredients that help increase solubility or permeability of the drug across the membranes in the body. Liquid ingredients are difficult to include in any other solid dosage form such as a tablet.
This photograph encapsulates the timeless grandeur of the Hungarian Parliament in Budapest, an architectural masterpiece that has borne witness to the ebb and flow of Hungary's history. The focal point of the image is the chamber where the nation's elected representatives convene to deliberate and cast their votes on matters of national importance. The solemnity of the setting echoes with the voices of generations past, who, like those in the present, have participated in shaping the destiny of Hungary. The ornate details and the resonating aura of the chamber symbolize the enduring dedication to democratic governance within the embrace of history.
A word that sounds both beautiful and solemn to my ears, as it encapsulates all the mystery and fascination that surrounds the world of birds, both literally and figuratively. There are beautiful and interesting species all over the world, but if we love birds and are so attracted to them, it is partly because of their exuberant coloring, and most of the most colorful birds are found in tropical rainforests, without us knowing exactly why or how this happened and was possible. So the questions arise. It all starts with the rainforest.
Firstly, rain, which, combined with intense solar radiation in the equatorial zone, allows vegetation to develop, grow, thicken, and produce the material and habitat that will enable birds to shelter and feed in large numbers. Then there is the forest, a dense environment where light is scarce under the canopy, creating conditions that surely prompted birds to be as conspicuous as possible in the dim light, and therefore to adopt colorful plumage. The abundance of available resources has allowed multiple species to coexist without harming each other by exploiting the various ecological niches available. On the other hand, geographical separations and sexual competition may have favored the evolution of shapes and colors, Additional conditions mean that today it is possible to observe several hundred resident species within a few hectares, such as along the eastern slope of the Andes Mountains in South America, where rainfall is very high on a global scale and the terrain is rugged.
Rain is not an observer's best friend. It complicates life for those who want to take photos like me in Ecuador, but without rain there would be no forest, no colorful birds, no photos, and no fascination. Geography influences the climate and determines practically everything on Earth, including vegetation and the color of birds, and it is this notion that personally led me to take an interest in this subject. So for me, the word rainforest encompasses both the consequence and the cause, a word that refers to a concrete world, what we see, and to a truth that is still partially unexplained, evolution, which we will never be sure of. In this way, the mystery remains intact, even though it is visible, and that is surely why we love birds.
Andean Cock-of-the-rock (eastern species, Rupicola peruvianus, in french : Coq-de-roche péruvien), taken at Buglas Nature Reserve, Morona-Santiago Province Ecuador
Winter hit hard a couple of weeks ago. Awoke to find the village encapsulated under a heavy, wet blanket of snow. Not the light and fluffy sort. Rather the "heart attack" variety as it's known here as folks sometimes succumb when they attempt to shovel it. If were lucky, the sun emerges the morning after a winter storm passes. In these first moments is when breathtaking scenes emerge. On this morning the full Currier & Ives effect was on full display, with snow coating every single twig and branch. As I walked into the backyard I found that once again, Mother Nature had transformed the ordinary into the extraordinary. And all under the feeble December sun which hung depressingly low in the midday sky. It put me in mind of the sun the way kids draw it in pictures with crayons. Shooting out rays in all directions. There's an astounding clarity of the air and brilliance on days like this. It's actually perceivable through the camera lens. It's like switching from SD to HDTV. I tend to growl and grit my teeth through winter storms, particularly while driving. But the kid in me always emerges, at least for a while, as I explore their aftermath.