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With thanks for the following resources:
Space sphere/death star - pixabay.com/photos/spaceship-starwars-model-isolated-2745...
Sky - www.deviantart.com/cathleentarawhiti/art/Lavender-sunset-...
Desert - www.deviantart.com/moodyblue/art/MoodyBlue-Stock-39-79485...
Constructive criticism gratefully received.
When i found this composition,there was nobody, i made the photo and really like it. But a few second after, this couple came with their dog, and i made another shoot. And i really don't know which one is the best???!!! :-)
Found at Target and Walmart! Happy Dance!! I skipped my way out of the store while hugging the HTF blonde! I'd actually found her 5 wks ago but had no dolly money. I've been searching for her again ever since! Yay! Now I just need to find the redhead Mackie/Gen Girl hybrid and I'll be set!
LOST AND FOUND: a pair of googly eyes and one yellow beanie (not pictured)
I actually know exactly who they belong to. Brian O'Hara and Derek Wood left them behind after a real silly time after the Smashbox Studios party.
So...what's a photog to do with silly props left at her house? USE THEM, DUH!
5/5 Columbine is a common name for the genus Aquilegia both in English and French (spelled colombine), so I thought I'd find out why. Apparently, the flower of the columbine, specifically the top, has been interpreted as a group of birds (often doves) sitting, facing each other. In fact other common names, for example in a number of German language dialects, also refer to that image. Correspondingly, the name Columbine is thought to come from the Latin word 'columbīna' signifying a relationship with a pigeon or dove (Latin columba), or more specifically of the same colour as a dove.
Fittingly in scientific classification, there is an order of doves and pigeons (Columbiformes) which contains a Family (Columbidae) and Subfamily (Columbinae), which in turn contain the genus (Columbina). Columbina is a genus of nice species of small doves that can be found from the Southern United States through Central and most of Southern America.
Like the other pictures in this little series (see here flic.kr/s/aHBqjBskvZ), I took this one in a friend's garden. For information on the common columbine, see flic.kr/p/2pS4jd2 and flic.kr/p/2pSsA6x
Normally found in chalk grassland.
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Elizabeth Debenham © 2017
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Stock photography by Elizabeth Debenham at Alamy
Found in situ was this abandoned summary pie chart from 1968 showing the costs for the year. Clearly, materials and labor makes up the bulk of costs, but is that really the full story?
The Fisk Tire Company was founded in 1898 and headquartered in Chicopee Falls Massachusetts at this now-abandoned office building. The largest and earliest manufacturer of automobile tires by the 1920s, there were Fisk Retail Stores in 40 states; and the Chicopee plant turned out 5,000 tires a day. The Great Depression hit Fisk hard, and its 121 retail tire stores had dwindled to three by 1934. When Fisk transformed into Uniroyal, the Chicopee plant remained its flagship U.S. factory until its closure in 1981. This office building adjoining the office is seven storeys and filled with ornate banisters and entryways, an entire employee cafeteria, and a leather lined executive meeting room.
Vacation photo of my grandmother Ruth who lived to be 100 years old. I'm going through some old negatives and having them scanned.
My grandfather and grandmother took a bunch of trips with friends and have some photos that I'll be sharing.
I found it howling and alone this morning.Mummy cat had moved her 3 fluff balls and left this one behind. I haven't sexed it yet,just letting it warm up and see how we go,it's just over 4 weeks old but very very small.
Update -it's a girl and we named her Tribble. She weighed just 130 grams when we found her,she was 5 weeks old. Happily she has quickly grown (last weigh in she was 390 grams) and has settled in very nicely with the big cats. She has become quite popular on Facebook and now has her own page!
Found three species of snakes today. Last one was a Garter that was basking in a brush pile and was unfortunately not photo friendly. This little guy was very photo friendly however. We have another flood warning tomorrow and then cold weather coming so this might be the last snakes of 2015. I keep saying that though.
Found at Rocky Run Fishery Area in south central Wisconsin. Columbia County, Wisconsin, USA.
Found on blade of grass. Eggs look to possibly be Podisus sp.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-24EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie diffuser.