View allAll Photos Tagged gap
Not sure of the name of this. Growing in the gap between the concrete and the metal drainage grid at the bottom of our drive.
If this little beggar gets in the lawn it spreads like wildfire.
"Le plongeon dans l'inconnu" : une vue plus rapprochée de cette sculpture de Nicole Brousse qui agrémente le rond-point au carrefour de la Fontaine, à Gap.
Le dépliant de l'exposition "A ciel ouvert" précise :
"Nicole Brousse, sculpteur, plasticienne, scénographe, travaille l'argile de bien d'autres matériaux depuis 25 ans. Artiste inclassable, elle s'affranchit de toutes les conventions. Elle vit son oeuvre comme un voyage dans le temps, partant de l'Antiquité vers le futur, mais également comme un voyage au travers des civilisations et des cultures. Au croisement de ces parcours, naissent des sculptures hors du temps, classiques ou modernes, figuratives ou symboliques, où le réel rencontre la fantasmagorie. Sculpteur femme et sculpteur de femmes, depuis 20 ans, dès la fin de ses études aux beaux arts de Marseille, elle décide de travailler, un peu comme une recherche scientifique, sur un thème bien défini : la femme."
Voir aussi : www.flickr.com/photos/145414276@N08/44124983632
View from the Kangaroo Gap Lookout on the Allison Saddle walk. Flinders Ranges at Rawnsley Park in South Australia
I won't be able to take part in next week's theme for MM and I thought of taking one last shot for this one :) Have a great week you all!
*Explored #22 and FP (my first time). Thank you very much for all your kind comments and faves!
Molls Gap between Killarney and Kenmare on the Ring of Kerry, County Kerry, Ireland, cuts through scenic red sandstone hills.
Mind the Gap. No Tube stations on Westray but if if there was anywhere to paint the warning it would be here. A fair old drop down into the Atlantic ocean for anyone who fancied it....
Westray looking south towards the island of Rousay.
1 min exposure on Ilford FP4+. Using 10 stop ND and Yellow filters. Shot on Nikon f5 with Nikkor 28mm f/2.8 ais
Sycamore Gap: Hadrians Wall at Once Brewed, UK, 1991 featured in the Alan Rickman & Kevin Costner Movie „Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves.“
The tree was felled in the early morning of 28 September 2023.
Always wanted to go and see the Sycamore Gap, on the way home from the Farne stopped off to see it, really it was the wrong time of the day for for landscape but pleased I went will probably go back and try again with this shot.
An old image which I previously uploaded in B&W but I like the colour version also. Taken just before an inbound snowstorm hit the beach.
EL52 leads the Ghan through Heavitree Gap as it approaches Alice Springs on the morning on 27th August 1992.
The EL class are General Electric C30-8 and EL52 was built in September 1990. It is currently owned by Railfirst Asset Management (formerly CFCLA) and stored non-operational.
An old image from my archives which I recently scanned. I have a few films from this trip which I have never done anything with.
Another from our little North Norfolk break. This was Cart Gap on Friday morning. This one looked promising when I got up and looked out of the window, but because it looked like thin high cloud, I thought there would be colour but short lived. When driving to Cart Gap, I was thinking it looked good, but part way there, it seemed the colour was already fading and that was 30 mins before sunrise. It was pleasantly surprising that the colour in the sky actually lasted a good half hour or so, and I was a happy bunny! Again, missed some shots I should have got, but again, the headless chicken ruled the roost!
The Windy Gap by Eagles Hill is a moderate 3 hour hike taking in a beautiful section of the Kerry Way near Waterville. A scene from last Tuesday in County Kerry.
Another from Cart Gap a few weeks ago, and some lovely sunrise colour and wave movement round the groyne.
Operations image of the week:
May and early June were busy months for NASA’s Cassini orbiter, as a series of complex link-ups with ESA and NASA stations supported ‘radio science’ as part of the mission’s Grand Finale.
In radio science, specialists analyse the signals transmitted by Cassini to Earth to extract important information on how gravity affects the craft’s motion or how matter through which the signals travel affects them.
Cassini is focusing on probing Saturn’s interior by mapping the planet’s gravity to an unprecedented level of detail, and determining the rings’ total mass to help understand how they formed.
This striking image was taken by Cassini’s two cameras. It is possible to see the outer edge of the Encke Gap in the outer portion of Saturn’s A ring. The uneven patterns in the ringlet appear and disappear through the gravitational influence of moon Pan, orbiting in the gap.
Cassini is providing insight into how and when the rings formed, as well as their relation with Saturn and its moons. The team working on these new fundamental measurements is all European.
The observations require a meticulous sequence of contacts with ground stations, making use of five NASA Deep Space Network antennas plus ESA’s Deep Space Antennas at Malargüe, Argentina, and New Norcia Australia. Some of these link-ups with Cassini will run for over eight hours.
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute
Standing near The Midrips , looking towards the Coastguards Cottages at Jurys Gap, watching the rain and clouds race in on the strong South Westerly wind that was blowing all day.
Lydd Ranges is a military firing range south of Lydd, in Kent, England. It extends as far as the coast.
It has been used for military training for over 150 years and is part of the Dungeness, Romney Marsh and Rye Bay Site of Special Scientific Interest.Because the range is used for live firing access is sometimes restricted - red flags are flown during these times, access is prohibited along the foreshore and Galloways Road. Also red lights are shown at restricted times due to poor weather. The Danger area extends out to sea and mariners sailing to and from Rye Harbour must pass south of the Stephenson Shoal to avoid it. Firing occurs about 300 days a year. When firing is not carried out, it may be possible to walk along a designated path along the shore