View allAll Photos Tagged flu
Escucha el sonido de la niebla
siente su aroma y acaricia su suave tacto
escucha como rompe el corazón caÃdo,
y llena de telarañas los ojos del cielo.
Escucha en sus espumas de color venenoso,
sonidos de marismas repentinas.
como árbol enterrado al pie de grandes rÃos
que deja rastros de largos otoños.
Escucha los aullidos de la blanda niebla
signos de un leve paso por la tierra,
señales de nostalgias vagabundas
recuerdos borrosos de historias pasadas.
Escucha y oirás como la vida fluye
como rÃos que caen en profundos horizontes
que saltan al abismo de cascadas infinitas
que pasan horas llorando lágrimas de rocio
y sueñan con vidas sin nubes ni nieblas
que impidan ver el sol de las mañanas de primavera.
This year’s flu shot given at the local pharmacy . The Covid vaccine was given the same day in the other arm. Her arms were achy the next day. Hurting me Covid vaccine on the arm but much better to prevent terrible Covid. It is vaccine is available now for eligible individuals terrible.
Go to the LARGE SIZE of this image to see it display correctly--it's an animated GIF file, only it doesn't animate on Flickr when it is displayed at smaller sizes. The animation shows the progression of the outbreak over time.
Yes, I am a worrywart about bird flu.
Kirsty started it here and since then there have been some brilliant uploads.... this isn't one of them! But it's all I could muster up... a bit of tropical light from Bangkok.
Sadly, a flock of forty Canada geese was found dead, in our area, victims of an old nemesis, avian flu. So, the birds at the zoo are living under roof until this wave of the epidemic passes.
Fortunately, the Egyptian geese have found a temporary home in the new barn. I don't think they like it, but I do!
snotty unfinished background...(ran out of dark green)....i was never good at that shit but decided to try after all
What else is there to do when you're laid up at home with the flu? Pop outside and grab a quick photo of the 10 am train, of course, and then immediately remember being inside by the fire is infinitely better.
Making a visually impressive although audibily subdued crossing of the Monbulk Creek trestle bridge, 6A heads out of Belgrave towards Lakeside with the first train of the day.
The zoo closest to me announced through social media, yesterday, that wild birds nearby had tested positive for avian flu. Therefore, no birds, except the emus and the ostriches, will be on exhibit, effective immediately. This is the biggest quarantine the zoo has undertaken since the avian flu epidemic began.
The emus and ostriches will remain outdoors because there is no room for them in any of the buildings!
Merry Christmas two days late Flicker friends. I was sick with the flu for Christmas Eve and Christmas. It was not fun, but today I feel better and going to work.
@Home with the Flu, you need one of these.
(No, it's not I who is home with the flu, but a friend.)
Initial tweaks in LightRoom, including a black and white version via "virtual copy". Opened both, the color and monochrome, in Photoshop, combined into layers, for best effects of each layer. Then local brightness adjustments, via layer masking, before saving to jpg for upload.
Die lange Aufenthaltszeiten des sehr langsam fließenden Wassers in den Staustufen an der Mosel begünstigen eine Entwicklung von Blaualgen. Sieht eigentlich sehr schön aus. Vorne links im Foto spiegelt sich der Himmel.
A 3-m diameter sculpture made of parabolic antennas, steel, cables and titled Complex Nest by Prague-based artist Jakub Geltner.
I coloured the dishes underwater green (instead of white) to make them blend more with the surroundings. :)
Bondi, Sydney
Konica Auto-Reflex 60's SLR camera
Hexanon lens 57mm 1:1.4
Ilford Delta 100 Film
f 1.4 at 1/30
Home Developed by www.flickr.com/photos/ukke_photo/
Rodinal Developer 1+25
My first try with foam cup diffuser
fly, 196 exposures, wemacro 6um, raynox 250 tubelens, Olympus LMPlanFl 20x, 3 x Jansjö, zerene stacker and bug slabber, photoshop, iso64 1sec.
For the last few days I've been having a touch of flu and staying home. That's why you've seen Benni, roses and now this succulent being hit by the first morning sun. Flickr addicts take what they can get!
Flickr friend Greenstone Girl had a beautiful shot of a Coneflower this morning and I looked at this and thought, gee, it looks a bit like those Echinaceas that I shot a fortnight ago. But I know very little about plants outside my realm so as usual thought I had got the connection all wrong.
But a quick look at the ever helpful Wikipedia tells me they are one and the same so I learn more thanks to GG's lead. This one is for you my friend!
These were literally the only flowering plants of any consequence at the Redcliffe Botanic Gardens when we visited. So they stood way out! Usually they have an amazing variety in their cottage garden but this time it wasn't to be. If I remember rightly, Echinacea used to be available at the health food shop to help survive or ward off the rigours of the flu, the season for which is now on the way. If only it was a COVID cure!
Here is the explanation