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This is a 4 cm large stone with two trilobites in it. Trilobites are a group of extinct marine arachnomorph arthropods that form the class Trilobita. The first appearance of trilobites in the fossil record defines the base of the Atdabanian stage of the Early Cambrian period (521 million years ago).
In the fossil you can see the wrinkles of the animals.
Hubby found this gem in Morocco at a dealer's who valued his knowledge of fossils and minerals.
Photographed and uploaded for this week's Macro Mondays' theme "Crinkled, Wrinkled, Folded or Creased"
Taken hand held
Title is a Chokebore song.
cut
folded
played with
turned this way and that
admired
re-folded
photographed
admired - again
...
let's check email
and Ravelry
make chai
admire folded scarves [to be]
resist temptation to photograph - again!
Metamorphic rock textures and fabric, including white-pink veinlets, observed in a boulder. Small folds in the gneissic layering are well defined in the right third of the view, and very small folds can be seen elsewhere in this photo. (Scale: the largest (coarsest) white and pink crystals are 1-2 mm size).
C. J.R. Devaney
Table umbrellas are folded, gate is closed. Its Tuesday, dammit.
See my other Guilford images at flic.kr/s/aHsjsx3xaz
This was taken a couple of weeks ago on Jackson Creek near Brisbane airport, access from near Nudgee Beach. It was quite lovely and even the mozzies weren’t too bad.
For the Macro Mondays Theme: White
I'm not really an origami specialist or artist, so I prefer to call it paper folding, so expectations are less high. In the Netherlands we call this a "muizentrapje", literally translated into English it would be a "mouse ladder". To be honest, I don't know the actual English translation for this. They are made from 2 paper strips folded together, not very creative for an adult, but as children we made the most fantastic creations with this.
Happy Macro Mondays
Thanks for your time, faves and comments, it's much appreciated
Black five 45212 is seen on the 4th March 2018 at Townsend Fold on the east lancashire railway. The driver had been given permission by the signalman to pass at danger
Rule 54 :3
So, After Badger unveiled the FMG BAP I noticed that even Catsy deemed a folding one impossible. I agree. But, with a removable grip, then impossible becomes possible.
After about 5 hours of tedious work, on what I'm pretty sure is a molecular scale, here it is. Terrible photography and all.
Also, New decals for my Nam' figures / build, and I ordered all the fier pieces I could today from SimplyBricks :D
I've added all of the BA gang I can, as I would love if they all took a look :p
C+C Please!
Layers and Folds. © Copyright 2022 G Dan Mitchell.
The complex geology of badlands terrain, Death Valley National Park.
The landscape of Death Valley National Park is extremely varied. The popular imagination first focuses on scenes of sand dunes, the classic signifier of “desert.” But the place is full of canyons, stream beds, surprising instances of water, mountain peaks, and even forests of several types. All of these are special, but scenes like this one may embody one of the the most common elements of this landscape, the exposure of its underlying geology.
The area of this photograph is incredibly complex. It is a maze of small, eroded formations and canyons, all of them interconnected. Underlying this are uplifted layers of material in colors ranging from nearly black to nearly white, interspersed with surprising bits of red, blue, and green. I photographed here early in the morning because the light was softer and richer and because the low angle of the sun entering the scene from the side delineated the eroded features.
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 is an oblique (45 degree) view down of some blocks of rock cut and placed to form steps in a stairway: the shadowed planes are vertical, at right angles to the sunlit flat (horizontal) planes. The rock is high-grade metamorphic gneiss; a three-dimensional view of the folded layering is shown well across the middle of the photo.
C. J.R. Devaney