exotics photos on Flickr

Extended 10" tier .. have always wanted to make one of these ( took the advice offered elsewhere on Flickr to make LOTS of "tissue" filler). Was trying for a sort-of Thai feeling (the restuarant for the party) ... but looking at it now, not so much.

CIMG6385 by mantidboy

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Banana Jam by Egle

"Bunchi" a.k.a. "Percy" by picma

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Exotic fruits by Primastock

Exotic fruits on wooden table

Exotic Snake cookies by Clare Welage

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Exotic Girl by Yks Yakusa

exotic wilderness by Brigitte

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blackberry lily

Jardin Exotice de Monaco by seanavigatorsson

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It brings together a wide variety of plants known as ‘succulents’ in outstanding open-air surroundings.

Exotic Dancer 1968 by Richard Hammond

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Exotics@RTC by atomic80

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exotic duck by Melonblossomlee

inside of como zoo.

exotic by Eric Hunke

Exotic Shorthair cat by Ricia

Exotic Tree Flower by Mert Docdor

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Whips by Iain Campbell

super cars

Exotic Sognefjord by Guttorm Flatabø

This place resembled some tropic island for a little while when the temperature rose to 30 degrees Celsius for a couple of weeks.

Exotic Bloom Earrings by Rebekah Payne

Earrings made with trimmings from my Exotic Bloom kaleidoscope cane.

See the making of the cane here: treewingsstudio.blogspot.com/2009/05/exotic-bloom-vase.html

Exotic Veneer by Alex Hopkins

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iPad Wallpaper 1024x1024

Exotics@RTC by atomic80

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Exotic Spice by Sol Sister Designs

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This is my interpretation of "Bollywood"

Exotic Car Rally by C.G.G.

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Exotic by KHAOTICideations

Exotic beauties by Natalie Ratkovski

Exotic by daniel.lih.photography

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Exotic Venue India by celina907

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There are several striking destinations all over India which are considered ideal from the point of view of memorable wedding. Visit us. www.mysticalmomentsindia.com/destination-weddings

Exotic Fish by Marshall Hibbard

Whips by Iain Campbell

super cars

afraid by talina_wong

Exotic Plant by William Warby

Exotic plant, Butterfly Garden, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

PERMISSION TO USE: Please check the licence for this photo on Flickr. If the photo is marked with the Creative Commons licence, you are welcome to use this photo free of charge for any purpose including commercial. I am not concerned with how attribution is provided - a link to my flickr page or my name is fine. If used in a context where attribution is impractical, that's fine too. I enjoy seeing where my photos have been used so please send me links, screenshots or photos where possible. If the photo is not marked with the Creative Commons licence, only my friends and family are permitted to use it.

Exotic tulip by U-ichiro

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Lamborghini by Stan F

HRE Wheels Open House.

2015 Battle Creek Speedfest by Battle Creek Speedfest

Thank you all for participated in the FIRST Battle Creek Speedfest in conjunction with Battle Creek Field of Flight Air Show & Balloon Festival. This is the first and only head to head half mile event in Michigan.

Having our first event in the books, we are really looking forward to having bigger event for 2016. Having a full year to advertise we know will will have a great event for you all.

Thank you again and we look forward to seeing you next year. Stay tuned for up to date information on our sites below.

Any questions and or inquiries on future event please email us at BCSpeedfest@gmail.com

Battle Creek Speedfest Staff

www.BattleCreekSpeed.com

Facbook/BattleCreekSpeedfest

IG: bc_speedfest

Twitter: bc_speedfest

Exotic Cars by savagejak21

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Mc Laren M26 by Raphaël Belly

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Exotic Girl by Evelyn Pratiwi Yusuf

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+ 1 in comment box

So sorry being invisible more than 1 week!

So busy with my work stuff but i promise i still upload some pic as long as i have a view free time

Exotic Flowers by B

Inside the glasshouses of the Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh

Covering two levels, 10 zones and range from the iconic Victorian Palm Houses of 1834 & 1858, through the 6 zones of the initiative 1967 Front Range and ending with the two utilitarian clear-span glasshouses from 1978.

The Temperate Palm House was built in 1858 by Robert Matheson with a grant from the UK Parliament and cost a total of £6,500. It measures 15.24 m (50ft) to the top of the stonework - sandstone from a quarry at Bishopbriggs near Glasgow, with each glass dome 3.35 m (11ft) giving a total height of 21.95 m (72ft).

The radical design of the 1967 glasshouses was hailed as the most innovative since Paxton's Great Conservatory at Chatsworth, built in the 1830s. All the supporting structure is on the outside, so the internal area can be used to full effect. It was designed by Allan Pendreigh who was responsible for the actual design as architect with the Department of the Environment along with George Pearce and John Johnson. The Main Contractor was Alexander Hall & Son (Builders) Edinburgh Ltd.. The main range is 128 m (420 ft) long and 18.25 m (60 ft) wide and cost £263,000.

...the two clear-span glasshouse were built in 1978 along with most of our Research glasshouse in the final phase on “modernising” after a period of neglect. They were opened by Sir George Taylor on the 14th July.

[Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh]

The Royal Botanic Garden is situated approximately 1 mile (1.5km) north of Edinburgh City Centre and a similar distance south from the shores of the Firth of Forth. The Garden is contained by walls or railings on all four boundaries, although the administration buildings of the Garden extend on its east side onto Inverleith Row. Georgian mansions partly line the eastern boundary and similar houses lie to the north and south of the Garden whilst Inverleith Park lies to the west. The Garden includes part of the former policies of Inverleith House. The site enjoys a low average rainfall. Natural soil conditions are alluvial sand but they have been modified to suit requirements in many areas of the Garden. The eastern side of the Garden is relatively level but the ground rises steeply to the hill on which Inverleith House stands, from which a magnificent panoramic view of the skyline of Edinburgh can be gained. The Garden itself is of only some significance in the local landscape since it can only really be seen from the surrounding roads.

The Royal Botanic Garden is laid out over a relatively square site which extends from Inverleith Row in the east to Arboretum Place in the west, Inverleith Place in the north, to Inverleith Terrace in the south. When first established on its present site in 1820, the site covered only some 14 acres (5.7ha). After 1845, the Garden began to expand; in 1876, 28 acres of ground around Inverleith House were purchased which completed most of the expansion of the Garden to its present size. Documentary map evidence of this development is provided by the OS maps of 1852 and 1933, and a detailed plan of the garden made in 1870. The addition of the area around Inverleith House enabled the view of Edinburgh to be incorporated as a feature of the Garden and it is generally considered today as one of the best locations from which a view of the City can be gained. The fine Plant Exhibition Houses are situated in the north- east of the garden and stand amid lawns with specimen trees which provide a setting for the buildings when viewed from the various points in the Garden...

The Royal Botanic Garden was established on its present site in 1820 although the history of the Garden goes back much further, to 1670. The plant collection expanded over the years and in 1820 a new larger site was chosen to the east of Inverleith House, under the direction of Professor Robert Graham, and curator William McNab. The transfer to the new 14 acre site took three years and it is to the credit of William McNab that little of the plant material died in the process. Macnab invented a transplanting machine for use in the removal of large trees.

The OS map of 1852 indicates the relationship on plan of the Botanic Garden with the adjacent policies of Inverleith; the house stood on the hill with a formal parterre on the flat ground adjacent to the south front. A belt of trees enclosed the house and garden and continued down the west drive before returning along the west boundary. Parkland lay to the north, south and east as far as the boundary of the Botanic Garden. In the south-west corner of the Park was an enclosure which appears to have been an orchard, kitchen garden and piggery. In 1864, the adjacent experimental garden of the Royal Caledonian Horticultural Society was transferred to the RBG and, in 1876, the remaining twenty eight acres of land around Inverleith House were acquired.

The next main period of expansion and development began after the appointment in 1888 of Isaac Bayley Balfour as Regius Keeper. In 1889, the Garden came wholly under the Crown. Improvements instigated by Sir Isaac Bayley Balfour, which involved the complete re-organisation of the plant collection have resulted in the garden which remains today. Glasshouses and accommodation were built for research and teaching.

[Historic Environment Scotland]

Exotic Revivial by Felipe de Aquino Ramos

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