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Karl Barth once said that Christian doctrine is truthful only to the extent that it ‘points beyond itself and summons us to hear not itself, but [Christ].’ 17 The Christian tradition, in Williams’ view, is the extension through time of that act of self-dispossessing witness. Tradition is a theological reality. It is not meant to answer all our questions; its aim is to point beyond itself, to formalize its own unfinishedness, to hold open a space for new encounters with what Flannery O’ Connor called God’s ‘dark and disruptive’ grace. 18 Tradition keeps the church in contact with its own traumatic origins: the dark grace of an empty tomb.
---Christ the Stranger: The Theology of Rowan Williams, by Benjamin Myers, pg 48
My original plan was for a big setup today. kenko extention tubes + 2x extender + canon 100mm macro + reversed 50mm1.4 pointed at a pepper corn to get an uber close up.
Failed miserably, but as I was dismantling my setup (still with canon 100m and extention tubes on) caught my girlfriends needle and thread on the side of the sofa.
I think it goes without saying this is pretty small :P
My focus was a little off, but I was hand held.
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Picture take :
Serendipitous Sands
A couple of close up shots of ferns that had fallen into the stream, luckily in an almost still pool. By the second the early morning sun was hitting the trees above - showing the extent to which the light can change over a few minutes. Maybe one or two to come.
After the non extent summer we have had which ended with the most devastating cyclone ever to hit the Hawke's Bay, where I live. It's a joy and a pleasure to get such a beautiful sunset. I really enjoyed some time out just waiting in the peace and quiet to see what mother nature was going to produce. Sunset at Ahuriri estuary, Napier, Hawke's Bay.
The plateau of central Tasmania is dominated by the great extent of dolerite lava flows that have then been exposed, and sculpted by glacial ice sheet that moved south to north leaving erratics and moraine on the north coast and in Bass Strait. The cliffs and summit of Mt Pelion West reveal the dolerite, which on the summit is a field of large irregular boulders which makes a traverse very difficult. The geology of Tasmania is complex, with the world's biggest exposure of dolerite, a mafic subvolcanic rock similar to basalt .
Dolerite:
A major intrusion of dolerite occurred in the Jurassic. This was a widespread phenomena extending over one third of Tasmania, and possibly more in the past. This intrusion also affected Antarctica, Argentina and South Africa at c180 million years ago. Three to five million cubic kilometers of magma were intruded overall, being the planet's fourth largest known magma intrusion.
Tasmania has the largest exposure of dolerite in the world of 30000 km2 and a volume of 15000 km3. In Tasmania the rock is characteristic of many mountains with its columnar joining appearing in cliffed escarpments. The composition is 40% plagioclase, 20% clinopyroxene, 20% quartz, 5% ilmenite and small percentages of potassium feldspar and amphibole.
Most of the intrusions were in the form of sills up to 500 m thick. But there are also stepped sills, inclined sheets, cones and some dykes. On the Central Plateau mesa and peaks appear as remnants in places, and in other places the dolerite remains, extensively.
Glaciation:
While there has been glaciation of Tasmania for eons (having been connected to Antarctica), in the Permian for example, the present landscape displays aretes, cirques, extensive glaciated surfaces, glacial valleys, moraines and a diversity of lakes attributed to glacial sculpting. Late Pleistocene glaciation occurred in the Snowy Mountains as well as in the Tasmanian highlands. Glaciers were extensive in Tasmania where ice caps formed on the Central Plateau and West Coast Ranges, and systems of valley and cirque glaciers formed on surrounding mountains.
Death Valley was one of our absolute favorite stops on our west coast trip. This specific spot was absolutely amazing. Salt rocks as far as the eye can see. They feel and sound like iron!
Shot this with a wide-angle and took a low perspective to emphasize the extent of these rocks.
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© 2007 Anuj Nair. All rights reserved.
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Contact : www.anujnair.net
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© 2007 Anuj Nair. All rights reserved.
All images are the property of Anuj Nair.
Using these images without permission is in violation of
international copyright laws (633/41 DPR19/78-Disg 154/97-L.248/2000)
All materials may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished,
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Every violation will be pursued penally.
To a certain extent
Walking on certain days,
is cumbersome,
to a certain extent.
Might be because of
lack of specific aim,
or just of physical strength.
In itself, that does not make
a difference.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
In zekere mate
Het lopen valt me
op sommige dagen, zwaar,
in zekere mate.
Kan komen door ontbreken
van een specifiek doel,
of van fysieke kracht.
Op zich, maakt dat niet
uit.
monoprint, size 22x26 cm, www.meurtant.exto.org
To quote the Derbyshire Recorder, Ken Orpe: "I sent the photo off to Professor Dr Roger Dennis who has studied this species closely in the past and he suggested that it was a rare form named fascia Frohawk with an extreme variation, whilst the nearest in the Cockayne Collection at the Natural History Society shows the aberration mediolugens."
I managed a single shot of this individual nectaring, before it decided it didn't like me and took refuge 10 feet up the quarry face and stayed there, as shown here.
I spent a long day at the quarry, but unfortunately, all my shots have been to a great or lesser extent ruined by the fact that the vibration reduction (VR - image stabilisation for Canon users), had somehow been switched to the off position leading to camera shake on every shot. Some, like this one benefitted from my fatigue and consequent poor memory, in that the ISO was left at 800 after light deteriorated then improved again and a very fast shutter occurred. Most were for the bin.
Thank you for viewing and for your faves and comments
A large and strong-flying butterfly and common in gardens. This familiar and distinctive insect may be found anywhere in Britain and Ireland and in all habitat types.
Starting each spring and continuing through the summer there are northward migrations, which are variable in extent and timing, from North Africa and continental Europe. The immigrant females lay eggs and consequently there is an emergence of fresh butterflies, from about July onwards. They continue flying into October or November and are typically seen nectaring on garden buddleias or flowering Ivy and on rotting fruit.
There is an indication that numbers have increased in recent years and that overwintering has occurred in the far south of England (Courtesy Butterfly Conservation).
Thanks for viewing my photos and for any favourites and comments, it’s much appreciated.
Dans de nombreuses cultures, les vautours sont perçus comme des symboles de renouveau et de purification.
En nettoyant l’environnement des restes d’animaux morts, ils jouent un rôle crucial dans l’écosystème.
Leur vol majestueux est non seulement un spectacle à admirer, mais aussi un rappel de l’importance de la biodiversité et de la santé des écosystèmes.
En somme, le vol des vautours est une merveille de la nature qui illustre à quel point ces oiseaux sont adaptés à leur environnement et essentiels à l’équilibre écologique.
°°°°°°°°°°°
In many cultures, vultures are symbols of renewal and purification.
By clearing the environment of the remains of dead animals, they play a vital role in the ecosystem.
Their majestic flight is not only a sight to behold, but also a reminder of the importance of biodiversity and healthy ecosystems.
In short, the flight of vultures is a marvel of nature that illustrates the extent to which these birds are adapted to their environment and essential to the ecological balance.
credit : A.Bivrin
________________________________________PdF_______
Taken during a visit to my favourite bookstore in Johannesburg, while waiting to pay for a purchase. This vast emporium has shelves packed with books, the extent of which is vastly magnified by reflective material atop the walls and in the ceiling!. Many thanks to the management and staff of Exclusive Books in Hyde Park for permitting me to take this photograph.
Excerpt from Wikipedia: Long Beach is the largest and longest beach in the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve on the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. It is located on Wickanninish Bay between Tofino (NW) and Ucluelet (SE) and is adjoined by campgrounds and picnic areas. The Tofino-Ucluelet highway parallels the entirety of the beach. The beaches' consistent surf, exposed to the open Pacific Ocean, established it as one of the earliest and most popular surfing locations in British Columbia.
Long Beach features rocky 'islands' in the mid-tidal zone of the beach that are accessible only at low tide; when the tide is high, these islands are either surrounded by water or thrashed by ocean swells. In addition, dangerous rip-currents exist around the larger islands, and to some extent in the open sea farther out.
Kicking up powder is the eastbound Cass Lake Local that works the extent of the Grand Forks Subdivision. First stop is Crookston Bean in Crookston followed by the Minnesota Northern and the CHS elevator at Erskine. This train will eventually meet the Minnesota Northern Warroad Local in Erskine.
Initially, I checked the signals at Noyes Junction and saw red over green indicating something coming from the west. Sure enough, the local was rounding the first corner north of Fisher and rush through town.
A happy life must be to a great extent a quiet life, for it is only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy dare live.
-- Bertrand Russell
C GP 241223 IMG_6727 C_edited
I wish you all a very happy holiday season !
MERRY CHRISTMAS !
To find out more about the shooting locations, I invite you to consult the website links below :
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Thank you very much for your interest in my creations based on my photographic work !
Very sincerely, I appreciate your visits, your kind comments, your additions to your favorites and your invitations to groups and to your exhibitions !
This means a lot to me and I pay a lot of attention to it every day.
My Flickr photo site has grown to an extent that I never imagined thanks to all of you with more than 46 million albums, galleries and photos viewed !
A spot-nosed Monkey feeds in a tree in the Bomassa NNNP Headquarters. The greater spot-nosed monkey or putty-nosed monkey (Cercopithecus nictitans) is one of the smallest Old World monkeys. It is a guenon of the C. mitis group, native to West Africa and living to some extent in rain forests, but more often in the transition zone between rain forest and savannah.
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“The world knew him from his books: we knew him from his spoken word. Few, if any, know him in his secret prayer. Still, he had a secret prayer, and this is what gave the inner life to all he said and wrote. His secret was his secret to himself to a great extent, but he was a skillful reader of the secret of the souls that sought his help. It is because of this that although we laughed at him, and with him, as we would a younger brother, still we respected him as the spiritual father of our souls.”
- (Dom Flavian Burns, Abbot of Gethsemani, in a homily to the monastery community)
What matters is not the extent of the acquired knowledge, but that one recognizes values: the truth, the good, the beautiful. Learning must be directed to this goal. Learning should be an act that is valuable in and of itself. It should be an interaction with the object, interested in experiencing its form, its content, and its meaning. In the face of the assertion: “Knowledge is power,” Judaism must proclaim, “Knowledge is love.”
--In This Hour Heschel’s Writings in Nazi Germany and London Exile, Abraham Joshua Heschel, Foreword by Susannah Heschel
Eastern Coyote
A sly extremely intelligent animal who can adapt to any environment and has become urban in almost every city an opportunist able to survive on any landscape impossible to irradiate man has tried for hundreds of years
Native Americans gave it the title the trickster the shape shifter the one who can get itseft into trouble but is so intelligent it can get itself out also
The reinduduction of wolves in Yellowstone dropped there population by 80% in the park the only real control of this guy
More on this watch { the shapeshifter - nature documentary on YouTube ] highly recommend it
This guy was overlooking a bison farm on side of highway
He has the look of a cunning animal in this image
The coywolf, a hybrid of the wolf and the western coyote, is the dominant species of coyote in Ontario. Coywolf or coyote are usually one and the same.
This has been the case in Ontario for nearly a century. It wasn’t until the 1990s that a team of geneticists discovered all coyotes in the province were a genetic hybrid of eastern wolves and western coyotes.
“All the animals we have examined show the presence of eastern wolf and western coyote DNA,” Trent University geneticist Bradley White previously told the Banner.
“Eastern coyotes were recognized as a large coyote, but their relationship to western coyotes and eastern wolves only became clear after DNA analyses.”
DNA data suggest western coyotes arrived in Ontario in about 1919 and hybridized with eastern wolves such as the ones currently residing in Algonquin Park. They then spread east and occupied Newfoundland, as well as the northern New England states in the United States.
The eastern coyote, or coywolf, does differ from the western coyote and eastern wolf, though.
Coywolves aren’t afraid of humans to the same extent that wolves are. Also, coywolves are larger and often hunt in packs, which is probably related to their wolf heritage.
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The Long Range Mountains, the northernmost extent of the Appalachians, contain numerous glacially-carved fjords. One of the most spectacular is the Park’s largest lake, Western Brook Pond. This 16 kilometre lake with a depth of 165 metres is home to Atlantic Salmon, Brook Trout, and Arctic Char, as well as an unusual colony of cliff nesting gulls. UNESCO
Western Brook Pond, Gros Morne National Park, Gulls Marsh, Newfoundland, Canada
Thanks a lot for your visits, comments, faves, invites !
Regards, Serge
Copyright © Serge Daigneault Photography, 2019
One of my first proper attempts at doing stacked macro photography. 30 images in total, shot with a macro rail, Tamron 90mm macro lens, 68mm of extention tubes and a Raynox 250. Focus stacked in Photoshop and edited in Lightroom. Thanks for looking
Historically, cowbirds followed herds of migrating bison to take advantage of the food they kicked up in their wake. They are still associated to an extent with large mammals such as cows.
The Point Reyes peninsula is a well defined area, geologically separated from the rest of Marin County and almost all of the continental United States by a rift zone of the San Andreas Fault, about half of which is sunk below sea level and forms Tomales Bay. The fact that the peninsula is on a different tectonic plate than the east shore of Tomales Bay produces a difference in soils and therefore to some extent a noticeable difference in vegetation.
The peninsula includes wild coastal beaches and headlands, estuaries, and uplands. Parts of the park are private farms and ranches which have commercial cattle grazing. These were leased back when the park was purchased to continue these historic uses. Other parts are under the jurisdiction of other conservation authorities but the National Park Service provides signage and manages visitor impact on the entire peninsula and Tomales Bay.
The National Park volunteers have done a sterling job in resurfacing the path down to Loughrigg terrace from the top of Loughrigg Fell. It has been quite a long time since I went down this way, so it was a real surprise to see the extent of the effort that has gone in to the refacing this route in stone.
The view down to Grasmere and the Rothay Valley here is wonderful with the pass over Dunmail Raise in the background.
Showing the full extent of its wingspan an Osprey is seen quartering the skies above Lake Naivasha. There have been a good number of osprey sighting in Yorkshire over the last few years, so hopefully I can repeat such photos much closer to home.
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(more than 10000 views - Thank You ! :-)
The extent of this area is quite large, so there are lots of plants to photograph.
Thanks to the staff of the Botanic Gardens for maintaining it so well.
"Experiences are tinted by / the filters set from earlier encounters. // Furthermore, the expectation / on a particular moment / in a specific environment / dictates to a large extent / what we think to view."
For Macro Monday - Contraption
Tatting produces a very delicate fine lace when you know how to do it!! I remember as a young girl seeing "Grannies" on the train working away on a little shuttle like this and a beautiful lace a little like crocheting was the result.
I always wanted to learn how to do this....maybe now's the time!
The Campsie Fells are a range of hills in central Scotland, stretching east to west from Denny Muir to Dumgoyne in Stirlingshire and overlooking Strathkelvin to the south. The southern extent of the range falls within East Dunbartonshire. This waterfall is 500 yards from the carpark on the Crow Road.
For Macro Monday - July 30 2018 - Trinkets
This is a wine glass marker, when placed around the stem so you always know which glass is yours!
They are about an inch long.
“A happy life must be to a great extent a quiet life, for it is only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy dare live” - Bertrand Russell
"Uma vida tranqüila certamente é a extensão de uma vida feliz, porque somente numa atmosfera de tranqüilidade a verdadeira alegria vive" - Bertrand Russell
Thank you Monika for the name of the author of this quote.
Having uploaded a shot of 76031 (previously 76044) and 76032 heading towards Wath a couple of images ago, this is a shot of the same pair later in the day, seen here departing Wombwell Main Exchange Sidings with a loaded MGR train to Fiddlers Ferry PS.
I'm stood at the very foot of the Worsborough Incline, a gruelling seven mile rise, three miles of which are at a nominal gradient of 1 in 40. In fact legend has it that some sections were much steeper as a result of coal mining subsidence in the area. I took this from a public foot-crossing about one hundred yards from the Exchange Sidings.
Above the locomotives can be seen Swaithe Viaduct carrying the Sheffield to Leeds line. Wombwell station, my point of arrival earlier in the day, lies a mile or so down the line to the left.
In the distance you can just about make out the home and distant signals. With both currently 'on', these control progress over Lewden Crossing and, to a lesser extent, the crossing beyond.
Given the full train-load of coal, the two locomotives on the front will be supported by a pair of bankers, also class 76s. These will drop off at the top of the incline and return back down here to await their next turn of duty.
Having 'discovered' this area the previous week, I was lucky enough to be able to get time off work and make a swift return with the trusty OS Map for a bit more exploring. This trip saw me start the day at Mitchells Main, walk on towards Wombwell Main Exchange Sidings and this foot-crossing, before following another footpath and ending up at Lewden Crossing. These weren't particularly long days seeing as the train back from Wombwell station left sometime around 4pm - you could never leave it too late because trains from Sheffield back south to Nottingham were quite thin on the ground after 6pm as I recall. Despite the shortish day it still proved a decent enough circular walk carrying a couple of cameras plus lenses - happy days when the stamina was a bit better!
As mentioned before, this freight line has long since disappeared and the route is now part of the Trans Pennine Trail.
An image uploaded for curiosity value, and in portrait format too so it might look better on a tablet or smartphone! Commenting off, thanks.
Ilford FP4 rated at 160asa, developed in Acutol.
1st July 1977
Yet another shot from Roque de las Bodegas - a beach and hamlet located in the area of Taganana, taking its name from the rock formation seen here which stretches into the Atlantic, although from this angle, its lengthy extent out into the Atlantic - as viewed in the previous image post - is not explicitly apparent. The small settlement consists primarily of restaurants and small shops these days, and is located right at the foot of the near-vertical cliffs of the Anaga mountain range on Tenerife's north coast.
The site is said to have been of great importance to the Taganana area since the 16th century, by virtue of the presence of a small jetty running alongside the rocks which enabled the trading of wine with Europe and America. Barrels loaded with Canarian wine are said to have been loaded to trade ships via a cableway installed by locals with the name of the rock and settlement translating literally to 'Rocks of the Wineries'.
Copyright Neil Mair 2020. All rights reserved.
Use of my images without my explicit written permission is an infringement of copyright law.
Tagged with #spain #espana #canaries #canarias #canarian #canaryislands #tenerife #isladetenerife #volcanic #anaga #taganana #mountains #almaciga #atlanticocean #ocean #atlantic #light #village #roquedelasbodegas
Morning in the Dunes. © Copyright 2022 G Dan Mitchell.
Soft morning light and subtle colors on sand dunes, Death Valley National Park.
The quality of the light among the sand dunes makes all the difference. The dunes themselves are, to a great extent, a visual blank slate. The interesting things we see there are defined by that light — its angle, brightness, color, intensity, and more. The same scene could look cold in blue hour light, warm during the golden hour, harsh and almost colorless at midday, or very subtle under soft light — and there are more variations on these themes than I can possibly list here.
We visited several dune areas on this visit to Death Valley National Park. We wandered out into these dunes one morning, arriving before sunrise and then continuing to photograph as the sun rose and the light gradually transitioned towards the less-interesting daylight qualities. High clouds greatly softened the light and decreased the contrast in the scene, and we found ourselves watching and waiting for even slight increases in brightness and directional light.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
This beautiful old village (pop. 650) near Montauban has kept to some extent its medieval appearance. It was used as background for the 1975 Robert Enrico war picture "Le vieux fusil", starring Philippe Noiret and Romy Schneider. Bruniquel is listed among "les plus beaux villages de France": www.les-plus-beaux-villages-de-france.org/fr/bruniquel-0
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SN/NC: Echinacea Purpurea, Asteraceae Family
Echinacea purpurea, the eastern purple coneflower, purple coneflower, hedgehog coneflower, or echinacea, is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to parts of eastern North America and present to some extent in the wild in much of the eastern, southeastern and midwestern United States as well as in the Canadian Province of Ontario. It is most common in the Ozarks and in the Mississippi/Ohio Valley. Its habitats include dry open woods, prairies and barrens.
Echinacea is derived from Greek, meaning 'spiny one', in reference to the spiny sea urchins 'εχίνοι' which the ripe flower heads of species of this genus resemble. The epithet purpurea means 'reddish-purple'. Originally named Rudbeckia purpurea by Linnaeus in 1753 in Species plantarum 6, it was reclassified in 1794 by Conrad Moench, in a new genus named Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench. In 1818, Thomas Nuttall describes a new variety that he named Rudbeckia purpurea var. serotina. Just two decades later, De Candolle raised him to the rank of species of the other genus Echinacea serotina (Nutt.) DC. (1836). In 2002, Binns et al. discovered a misapplication of the name Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench for the taxon correctly named Echinacea serotina (Nutt.) DC. in 1836. The authors proposed to retain the names not to cause confusion among gardeners and herbalists. Other names include: Broad-leaved purple coneflower, Eastern Purple Coneflower, Hedgehog Coneflower, Echinacea.
A equinácea é uma planta medicinal, também conhecida como flor-de-cone, púrpura ou rudbéquia, rica em alcamidas, flavonóides e polissacarídeos, com propriedades anti-inflamatórias, antialérgicas e imunomoduladoras, sendo, por isso, muito utilizada como remédio caseiro no tratamento de gripes e resfriados, aliviando a coriza e a tosse.
Ela é uma espécie norte-americana de planta com flores na família Asteraceae, a mesma do girassol e das margaridas e dálias. É nativa do leste da América do Norte e presente em grande parte do leste, sudeste e centro-oeste dos Estados Unidos, bem como na província canadense de Ontário e British Columbia, para mencionar algumas. É mais comum nos Ozarks e no Vale dos Rios Mississippi e Ohio. Seus habitats incluem bosques abertos secos, pradarias e áridos. Echinacea é derivado do grego, que significa 'espinhoso', em referência aos ouriços-do-mar espinhosos 'εχίνοι', aos quais as cabeças de flores maduras de espécies deste gênero se assemelham. O epíteto purpurea significa 'roxo-avermelhado'. É uma linda flor.
L'Echinacea purpurea, l'echinacea viola orientale, l'echinacea viola, l'echinacea riccio o l'echinacea, è una specie di pianta da fiore nordamericana della famiglia delle Asteraceae. È originario di parti del Nord America orientale e in una certa misura è presente allo stato selvatico in gran parte degli Stati Uniti orientali, sudorientali e centro-occidentali, nonché nella provincia canadese dell'Ontario. È più comune negli Ozarks e nella valle del Mississippi/Ohio. I suoi habitat includono boschi aperti asciutti, praterie e aridi.
Echinacea deriva dal greco, che significa 'spinoso', in riferimento ai ricci di mare spinosi 'εχίνοι' a cui assomigliano i capolini maturi di specie di questo genere. L'epiteto purpurea significa 'porpora rossastro'
Echinacea purpurea, de oostelijke paarse zonnehoed, paarse zonnehoed, egel zonnehoed of echinacea, is een Noord-Amerikaanse soort bloeiende plant in de familie Asteraceae. Het is inheems in delen van Oost-Noord-Amerika en komt tot op zekere hoogte in het wild voor in een groot deel van het oosten, zuidoosten en middenwesten van de Verenigde Staten, evenals in de Canadese provincie Ontario. Het komt het meest voor in de Ozarks en in de Mississippi/Ohio-vallei. De habitats omvatten droge open bossen, weilanden en kale vlaktes.
Echinacea is afgeleid van het Grieks en betekent 'stekelige', verwijzend naar de stekelige zee-egels 'εχίνοι' waarop de rijpe bloemhoofdjes van soorten van dit geslacht lijken. Het epitheton purpurea betekent 'rood-paars'.
Echinacea purpurea , la equinácea púrpura oriental , la equinácea púrpura , la equinácea erizo o la equinácea , es una especie norteamericana de planta con flores de la familia Asteraceae . Es nativo de partes del este de América del Norte y está presente hasta cierto punto en la naturaleza en gran parte del este, sureste y medio oeste de los Estados Unidos, así como en la provincia canadiense de Ontario. Es más común en los Ozarks y en el valle de Mississippi/Ohio. Sus hábitats incluyen bosques abiertos secos, praderas y páramos.
Echinacea se deriva del griego, que significa 'espinoso', en referencia a los erizos de mar espinosos 'εχίνοι' a los que se asemejan las cabezas de flores maduras de las especies de este género. El epíteto purpurea significa 'púrpura rojizo'.
Echinacea purpurea, l'échinacée pourpre orientale, l'échinacée pourpre, l'échinacée hérisson ou l'échinacée, est une espèce nord-américaine de plante à fleurs de la famille des astéracées. Il est originaire de certaines parties de l'est de l'Amérique du Nord et est présent dans une certaine mesure à l'état sauvage dans une grande partie de l'est, du sud-est et du Midwest des États-Unis ainsi que dans la province canadienne de l'Ontario. Il est le plus courant dans les Ozarks et dans la vallée du Mississippi/Ohio. Ses habitats comprennent des bois ouverts secs, des prairies et des landes.
L'échinacée vient du grec et signifie « épineux », en référence aux oursins épineux « εχίνοι » auxquels ressemblent les inflorescences mûres des espèces de ce genre. L'épithète purpurea signifie « violet rougeâtre ».
Echinacea purpurea, der östliche Purpur-Sonnenhut, Purpur-Sonnenhut, Igel-Sonnenhut oder Echinacea, ist eine nordamerikanische Pflanzenart aus der Familie der Asteraceae. Sie ist in Teilen des östlichen Nordamerika beheimatet und bis zu einem gewissen Grad in freier Wildbahn in weiten Teilen des Ostens, Südostens und mittleren Westens der Vereinigten Staaten sowie in der kanadischen Provinz Ontario vorhanden. Es ist am häufigsten in den Ozarks und im Mississippi/Ohio Valley. Seine Lebensräume umfassen trockene offene Wälder, Prärien und Ödland.
Echinacea leitet sich aus dem Griechischen ab und bedeutet „stacheliger", in Anlehnung an die stacheligen Seeigel „εχίνοι", denen die reifen Blütenköpfe von Arten dieser Gattung ähneln. Der Beiname purpurea bedeutet „rötlich-lila".
إشنسا بوربوريا ، الصنوبريات الأرجوانية الشرقية ، الصنوبريات الأرجواني ، قنفذ القنفذ ، أو إشنسا ، هو نوع من النباتات المزهرة في أمريكا الشمالية في عائلة Asteraceae. هي موطنها الأصلي في أجزاء من شرق أمريكا الشمالية وتوجد إلى حد ما في البرية في الكثير من شرق وجنوب شرق وغرب الولايات المتحدة وكذلك في مقاطعة أونتاريو الكندية. هو الأكثر شيوعًا في أوزاركس وفي وادي المسيسيبي / أوهايو. تشمل موائلها الغابات المفتوحة الجافة والمروج والجبل.
إشنسا مشتق من اللغة اليونانية ، وتعني "الشوكة الواحدة" ، في إشارة إلى قنافذ البحر الشوكية "εχίνοι" التي تشبهها رؤوس الأزهار الناضجة لأنواع هذا الجنس. الصفة بوربوريا تعني "أرجواني محمر".
Echinacea purpurea、イースタン パープル コーンフラワー、パープル コーンフラワー、ハリネズミ コーンフラワー、またはエキナセアは、キク科の開花植物の北米種です。北米東部の一部に自生し、米国東部、南東部、中西部の多く、およびカナダのオンタリオ州にある程度野生で存在します。オザークとミシシッピ/オハイオ渓谷で最も一般的です.その生息地には、乾いた開けた森、大草原、不毛地帯が含まれます。
エキナセアは、この属の種の熟した花の頭が似ているとげのあるウニ「εχίνοι」に関連して、「とげのあるもの」を意味するギリシャ語に由来します。別名プルプレアは「赤紫色」を意味します。
Shooting this area was one of the stranger places I've shot, and it could have been all in my head. There are a few square miles of farmed land surrounded by unfarmable mountainous areas. It's like a little secret pocket. There are maybe ten lived-in homes and a few abandoned houses.
The land is flat and if there's a car driving around anywhere in this little pocket, the dust kicked up from the roads tells you exactly where they are. I felt very seen and watched. This was definitely true, but to the extent it mattered, I'm not sure.
I can't imagine this area gets any visitors. You have to travel pretty far off the main roads to access it. So if you're there, you mean to be there.
I was driven by a few times, with the trucks stopping well off and perhaps watching me.
This happens sometimes, and it's always easy to diffuse with just a smile and a few friendly words. But that nobody actually approached me just wigged me out.
I quickly grabbed a few shots with the RB67 (I don't think I even took the time to set up the 4x5) and got the hell out.
A truck tailed me on the way out and then turned around after it was clear that I was leaving.
Again, could have been all in my head. The trucks could have stopped for other reasons. Maybe the guy tailing me turned around because he forgot something at home. Who knows?
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'Startled at Its Rising'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Lens: Mamiya-Sekor 3.8/90mm
Film: Ilford HP5+
Process: 510-Pyro; 1+100; 8.5mins
Idaho
July 2022