Forward Look Mopars
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As the weather get cooler and the white stuff is just around the corner, I start missing the Arizona hummingbirds. This is a male Broad-billed Hummingbird.
Not only did we arrive Great Sand Dunes National Park a bit late and lost most of the golden light on the dunes, I believe we also came at the wrong time of day.
Judging by the dunes' orientation (facing east) and the trek marks left by the day activities (hiking, sandboarding, sand sledding), early morning hours would be a much better time for photography in here!
Nevertheless, I'm happy with the few images that I got, for they are much better than the ones I took from the first visit (early afternoon, Sep 2019)! 😉
I will share a funny encounter with you in my next Great Sand Dunes photo at a later time, so please make sure you follow my journey!
(Ha ha ha, did I just do a good job to promote my Stream here?!? 😂😜)
Have a fun-filled day, my Flickr-friends!
Magika's Annual Summer Sale is on...50% off all regular priced hairs! roxifiranelli.com/2017/06/03/keep-looking-forward/
The art of forward motion is falling over, but before you hit your nose on the ground, alternate feet stop you....... think about it !!
When Little Owls move long distances, they fly of course (as all birds do come to that)(ok not all birds) but when they are on short haul stuff, they walk or run ( the same again for all birds)......... but in all my years of watching birds, I have never seen any other bird do this with such style as a Little Owl :o)
OK, maybe a Puffin comes close LOL
Looking forward to yet another visit to the Cdn Raptor Conservancy so going through old photos to prepare myself!
Thanks for all the faves and kind comments!
Lesser Yellowlegs (Tringa flavipes)
Hi There!
Many of you have asked how I'm doing since my foot surgery. I saw the surgeon yesterday, so now have a little news. First, I want to thank my Flickr friends for your support! Your kind comments, notes and prayers have helped enormously! I am still housebound, but have been given permission to try and start bending my forefoot and toes (now impossible) and when the swelling goes down enough, to start to wear my own shoes and boots again! That'll be a nice change from the brace I currently wear. I can walk carefully around my home, but it will be some time before I am out and about as usual. Most importantly, I am moving forward!
Thank you all again a thousand times over!
And thank you for stopping by to view and comment on this image! Have a wonderful day!
©Copyright - Nancy Clark - All Rights Reserved
It's coming...
something new...
something exciting...
something scary...
If you are unhappy, don't stand still on broken glass, keep walking, then the pain of loss will quickly pass.
Starting tomorrow, after many years, things will finally go in the right direction again...
like I said: Forward...
to be continued...
Herstellung
Der Vorgang ähnelt dem Siebdruck. Jedoch wird hier statt Farbe eine Ätzpaste aufgetragen, die Teile des Gewebes durch Ätzen zerstört. Dieser Vorgang wird als ausbrennen bezeichnet.
Das Grundgewebe ist grundsätzlich gemischt aus mindestens zwei verschiedenen Faserstoffen. Ein Faserstoff (meist synthetisch wie z. B. Polyester) wird durch die Ätzpaste nicht beschädigt. Der andere (meist zellulosische wie beispielsweise Baumwolle, Leinen, Viskose) wird beim Ätzen entfernt. Darum entsteht an der ausgebrannten Stelle kein Loch, sondern ein transparenterer Bereich.
Neben Geweben können auch Gewirke ausgebrannt werden. Voraussetzung ist auch hier, dass zwei verschiedene Materialien verarbeitet werden müssen.
(Wikipedia)
Devoré (also called burnout) is a fabric technique particularly used on velvets, where a mixed-fibre material undergoes a chemical process to dissolve the cellulose fibers to create a semi-transparent pattern against more solidly woven fabric. The same technique can also be applied to textiles other than velvet, such as lace or the fabrics in burnout t-shirts.[1]
Devoré comes from the French verb dévorer, meaning literally to devour.
(Wikipedia)
Ich bin gespannt auf die heutige Flickr - Stoffkollektion /
Looking forward to today's cloth collection. HMM to you, dear flickr friends. Have a colourful day :)
Komatsu 895 Forwarder on display at SMS Equipment Komatsu on Riverside Drive In Mountjoy Township in the City of Timmins in Northeastern Ontario Canada
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced,
Photographing lonely tree in the middle of a field in snow blizzard. Minimalism I was looking forward for so long...
The woman is a part of a great photo on the glass side of a tram shelter. Left you can see the street and houses and there are reflections of the houses and the construction of the tram shelter.
31412 passes Washwood Heath Sidings No.2 signal box while working the 0902 Cambridge to Birmingham New Street service.
A class 25 waits for the passenger train to pass before progressing east with a short set of coal hoppers.
In the late 19th century the Midland Railway challenged the orthodoxy of locomotive design with its small engine policy. Rather than building larger and larger engines, the Midland deliberately designed and built large numbers of small engines, mostly for freight work. The policy favoured simplicity and the 0-6-0 wheelbase.
Fast forward to the 1950s and the British Transport Commission's modernisation programme was clearly influenced by the Midland's small engine policy. While type 3 (1500hp-2000hp) and type 4 (2000hp-3000hp) locomotives were ordered, over 1,000 smaller locomotives were built, including the locomotives seen here.
Photograph by an unknown photographer, now part of my collection.