View allAll Photos Tagged fork
I made a lot of noise trying to get a shot of the fork and spoon standing , since most of the time i missed getting a shot of the spoon/fork before it fell down .
This is a really nice old stucco-over-stone church on Main St. (Sullivan Trail) in Stockertown, PA. It looks like it has a lot of character. The graveyard looked really inviting in the fog today (Halloween '07) but I had to pass on that this time. I'll keep the spooky cemetery in mind for another foggy morning!!!
Zimbabwe.
Victoria Falls.
In our hotel garden.
The Fork-tailed Drongo, also called the Common Drongo, African Drongo, or Savanna Drongo (Dicrurus adsimilis), is a drongo, a type of small passerine bird of the Old World tropics. The species was earlier considered to cover Asia, but the Asian species is now called the Black Drongo (Dicrurus macrocercus). They are members of the family Dicruridae.
The Fork-tailed Drongo is a common and widespread resident breeder in Africa south of the Sahara. These insect-eating birds are usually found in open forests or bush. Two to four eggs are laid in a cup nest in a fork high in a tree.
What happens when a fork, a cake slice and a silver sugar bowl come together.
Lit via a light box below and ambient above.
Was at Barnes & Noble today and saw this photograph in a book and immediately knew I would come home and copy it....Andre Kertesz. All 20 of those photographs are fabulous....5,7,10 and 12 are fuckin masterpieces.
I guess I am now also a thief of plates and forks......This doesn't make me a bad, bad man.....It just shows the appreciation of a subject, a style or a photographer.
Dust Mite checks out some of the bicycle junk I've got in the basement (three forks; a Tange fork off a junkpile bike, a noname fork off a gaspipe junkpile frame, and an Electra Ticino fork. The last two forks are hideously low-trail (~80mm offset instead of the ~50mm offset of the Tange fork) so one of them is going to go onto the MLCM after I've had a chance to break in the project bike (I'd put one on the project bike, but the fit around the Nomad tires is quite close -- too close for the required western Oregon fender.)
Marsh Fork Elementary in Sundial, W.Va., is on the front lines of mountaintop removal, located 150 feet from a coal preparation plant and 400 feet below a leaking dam holding back 2.8 billion gallons of toxic coal sludge. Local residents have launched a campaign called Pennies of Promise to build a new school in a safe location in their community.
Originally printed in the Appalachian Voice, June 2005
Click here to see more photos from Marsh Fork Elementary, Sundial, WV
This picture is part of the National Memorials for the Mountains photo stream, hosted by www.ilovemountains.org.
Wow! Just wow. Considerably longer-tailed than the same species seen in Costa Rica, even though that was a confirmed breeding adult.