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CTBC bank is also implementing finger vein scanning and facial recognition at its automatic teller machines (ATM), which would allow customers to withdraw money without having to use a bank card or PIN.

 

The finger vein technique was pioneered by the Japanese firm Hitachi Ltd and is based on the unique pattern of veins inside a finger. Only a living finger is accepted by the scanner, which is believed to make vein recognition a more secure technology than fingerprint scanning.

 

The finger vein sensor has a false match rate of 0.01 percent, and its accuracy in measuring the blood flow of a user for identity authentication is unaffected by variations in age and physical condition, the bank said, citing findings by US-based International Biometric Group.

Teller Lake Trail, Boulder Colorado.

a handy cleaning implement

A view from my backyard. Old John Deer implement bought by my father in 1947. I repaint it every 5 ot 6 years. It offers quite an adrenaline ride, definitely not for the faint hearted.

Not sure what this is used for, it was sitting in the field.

The week got away from me so just remembered at 8 last night that I hadn't shot anything for this weeks theme. Rummaged through the kitchen until I came across this handy dandy little gem. A thingamajig to get your olives out of jars and cans.

 

For the group Collective 52 Photo Project "2015".

Shot from One Altitude (level 63, Raffles Place.

 

New rules at One Altitude for photographers:

Cameras not allowed to extend over the glass parapet. There must have been an incident recently for them to implement this.

I shot this without tripod as the glass parapet is a bit high. Just using my lightweight G12 for convenience.

 

pp: Topazlab Adjust with blending on CS3ew rules at One Altitude for photoshoot:

Cameras not allowed to extend over the barricade. There must have been an incident recently for them to implement this.

I shot this without tripod as the fencing is a bit high. Just using my lightweight G12 for convenience.

 

pp: Topazlab Adjust with blending on CS3

file: Keppel IMG_3344_Panorama1.jpg

Image Theft is a CRIME. Please report it.

Moment captured in Franklin, Wisconsin. (USA)

I didn't expect for such a good sunset, as I only envisioned taking night time shots of this place. As beautiful as I find these structures, I never forget that they were implements of a terrible war that took the lives of so many.

España - Ciudad Real - Tomelloso - Museo del Carro y Aperos de Labranza

 

en.www.turismocastillalamancha.es/patrimonio/museo-del-ca...

 

www.rutadelvinodelamancha.com/en/wine-tourism-in-tomellos...

 

visitatomelloso.com/lugar-de-interes/museo-del-carro-y-ap...

 

***

 

ENGLISH:

 

The Museo del Carro y Aperos de Labranza is an ethnographic museum located in the Spanish municipality of Tomelloso. It was founded in the 1960s and houses a collection of more than 400 objects related to agricultural work and domestic life, as well as graphic and photographic documents. The museum is supported by the Association of Friends of the Museo del Carro.

 

On October 20, 1970, a dry-stone drum was inaugurated, for which more than two million stones were used. Inside there are rooms for farmers, tools and animals for agricultural work. It has an entrance with a semicircular arch and a fireplace. The drums were typical constructions of the area that served to shelter farmers in the field and to store their belongings.

 

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ESPAÑOL:

 

El Museo del Carro y Aperos de Labranza es un museo etnográfico situado en el municipio español de Tomelloso. Fue fundado en los años 1960 y alberga una colección de más de 400 objetos relacionados con los trabajos agrícolas y la vida doméstica, además de contar con documentos gráficos y fotográficos. El museo cuenta con el apoyo de la Asociación de Amigos del Museo del Carro.

 

El 20 de octubre de 1970 se inauguró un bombo construido en piedra seca para lo que se usaron más de dos millones de piedras. En su interior hay estancias para labradores, los aperos y los animales para el trabajo agrícola.​ Cuenta con una entrada con arco de medio punto y chimenea. Los bombos eran construcciones típicas de la zona que servían para cobijar a los agricultores en el campo y para guardar sus enseres.

Once autonomous drones had been implemented into war, everything changed. Drones were faster, indefatigable, could carry massive amounts of supplies, and most importantly, did not cost a life if they were destroyed.

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Over break, I was able to make a couple minifigs and one project I've been trying to do since last summer. Nothing big, but I've got a few things to upload now.

 

-Josiah

Implements including the chain used in an attempt to block the Hudson river and artillery from the revolution made with iron from Ringwood, NJ.

This lovely old building could have been a house in the old days - of the mid 1950's. Upon looking through the window, there were old farm implements and rustic tools left behind.

Flickr has once again implemented another new, new Beta version randomly selecting members to sample it. Being one of the most random people around, I was blessed with the opportunity. While the format has changed slightly, it is a marked improvement over the last which caused a mass exodus to foreign language versions as a means of avoiding usage, and much closer to the "old" version stylistically. Title, description, and comments are large and back to black on white text. The entire right margin is eliminated and group invites are clearly indicated and easily accessed. I can't find access to the HTML code yet but it must be there somewhere. While it may not be perfect, this is a vast improvement, obviously directly addressing the concerns expressed by membership. And for that, some appreciation is in order.

 

I would advise all of those who are utilizing alternatives to give a quick check back to English to see if you, too, are one of those so "honored" as to be capable of using the latest altered version. If you are not, the following link shows a sample page:

www.flickr.com/help/forum/en-us/72157645000450855/

_________________________

 

I've been honored and humbled by a request to create a gallery for the terrific group, Kreative People. Please take a peek at Kreative People group: member Highlight Gallery To those who have already visited, I thank you...

Father and son inspecting farming implements

 

La Ville-aux-Dames, Arrondissement de Tours, Centre

Due to the invasion of southern and eastern European nations by the Warsaw Pact, the EU has sent back their troops to Europe from America to prepare and strategize a retaliation. Due to this soldiers now have a much more common presence in the daily lives of civilians. All forces will be used to create an advantage, even the Leaning Tower of Pisa will be used as a watch tower in Italy. The preparations are almost complete.

______________________

For the Purge Chronicles

 

Doing something very interesting with the leaning tower of pisa was harder than I thought if I wanted it to be pretty accurate, so this is more of a tone scene rather than a detailed one to be more accurate to the area.

Kitchen Tools #1. © Copyright 2022 G Dan Mitchell.

 

Close up photograph of kitchen implements.

 

Indeed, I made more than one photograph in the kitchen this week. Will this be a new stylistic direction in my photography? Stay tuned and find out! Like yesterday’s photograph, this subject was on the kitchen counter. I needed something to test out a new camera with a macro lenses, no tiny bugs were handy, so here we are.

 

As I pondered these two kitchen photographs it stuck me that the patterns, especially with all of the soft blur in the images, reminded me of some close-up photograph s I have made of grasses and similar plants.

 

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.

Ría de Punta Umbría (Huelva - Andalucía)

 

SIgma 10-20 + Cokin filter : Gradual Neutral Grey ND8 (P121)

 

Larger Version

 

On Black

An anachronistic farm couple and their now-rusty farm implements reappear from out of the blue.

Garden implements neatly arranged at Kumano Jinja (shrine), between Magome-juku and Tsumago-juku, Japan.

 

Sony A7C / ILCE-7C

Sony FE 24-105mm F4 G OSS

24mm; 1/30 sec; f/6.3; ISO 400

Kitchen Tools #2. © Copyright 2022 G Dan Mitchell.

 

Close up photograph of kitchen implements.

 

When looking for subjects to test (otherwise know as “get to know”) a new camera or lens, it is amazing what things one can find to photograph! This week I’m trying to get up to speed on a new camera — more about that below — and how it works with some lenses I already have. On this evening I slapped a macro lens on the thing and headed to the kitchen to photograph… a whisk, blender blades, coffee cups, and others stuff that was lying around.

 

It is important to me to both understand objectively how my camera equipment functions and to develop an intuitive familiarity with it. The former helps me make smart decisions, and the latter is very important in the field, where I don’t want to get stuck wondering how the gear works. In this case, the new equipment is a Fujifilm X-T5 that I got to upgrade from the XPro2 that I’ve been using for my “small camera” photography for the past few years. For this photograph and a few others like it I put the Fujifilm 80mm macro on the camera.

 

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.

Abandoned farm implements. Free State Province, South Africa.

Pink farm implement in Montgomery City, Missouri by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens at ƒ/8.0 with a 1/125-second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.

 

Follow me on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram

 

www.notleyhawkins.com/

 

©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.

It is imperative that we implement a system of ecolonomic homeostasis to fight against the current anthropotechnogenic economic, social and environmental crises. Recent global economic and political instability has revealed the shortcomings of our current capitalist system. It further confirms the necessity for an ultramodern paradigm shift. On account of the deleterious impact of the financialization of the economic ecosystem, we must introduce an oligopolistic system that can be sustainably managed. The Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) is what is needed to fulfill our sustainable development goals. Environmental awareness must be the center of our ethos as we work to reduce our anthroposphere periphery in pursuit of global co-immunity. Not only must we manipulate living organisms through science and engineering to create commodities, we must also manipulate the Anthropos through cryptoeconomic engineering.

 

This new cryptospheric ecotechnic cybernetic system will revolve around a cyber-physical environmental intelligence. This transhuman technosphere of 15 minute city ecoregions will adopt a sustainable economic welfare system that will revolve around harvesting the body’s energy. You will be a collective of communities, a multitude of capital. We will combine biomimetics and thermoeconomics to economically rebalance the core-periphery dynamic. Xenocommodification: all money creation must have biophysical embedding—666. This thermalisation of thermoeconomics will be globally self-replicated.

 

In short: take the Mark of the Beast and become transhuman—embrace the techno-Beast system, because techno-animism is the way of the future!

 

These nerds want an economic system that revolves around the environment—a Social Credit Score System that will be linked to your Carbon Footprint and to the United Nations 17 goals of Sustainable Development. The ultimate goal is to tie this eco-economic system together with transhumanism—the merging of man and microchip…data capitalism (data totalitarianism).

 

Warning: “Constantly be on your guard so that your hearts will not be loaded down with self-indulgence, drunkenness, and the worries of this life, or that day will take you by surprise like a trap, because it will come on everyone who lives on the face of the earth. So be alert at all times, praying that you may have strength to escape all these things that are going to take place and to take your stand in the presence of the Son of Man.” (Luke 21:34-36)

 

Implemento novo ai vai sendo o sider guerra 2025, partiu fazer umas carradas e dar inicio as ultimas safras do ano, logo logo dezembrão ta ai

the implements I prepared so as to facilitate giving Sonya water when she becomes weak as she can't drink by herself. But I didn't use that, because she had drunk water by herself until just before her death for luckily and fortunately. Sonya passed away by cardiomyopathy on the morning of October 6th, 2025. She was 7 and a half years-old.

Vessel of Mother and Child:

 

Paccha, a ritual implement for pouring chicha on the earth. The analysis of residue has confirmed the presence of corn inside an Inka-style vessel similar to this one.

  

***

  

For the time being, the Incas will use this artifact to water *chicha la tierra, thus offering it to Pachamama and ensuring abundance of water.

  

*Chicha is a fermented (alcoholic) or non-fermented beverage of Latin America, emerging from the Andes and Amazonia regions. In both the pre- and post-Spanish conquest periods, corn beer (chicha de jora) made from a variety of maize landraces has been the most common form of chicha. However, chicha is also made from a variety of other cultigens and wild plants, including, among others, quinoa (Chenopodium quinia), kañiwa (Chenopodium pallidicaule), peanut, manioc (also called yuca or cassava), palm fruit, potato, oca (Oxalis tuberosa), and chañar (Geoffroea decorticans). There are many regional variations of chicha. In the Inca Empire, chicha had ceremonial and ritual uses.

  

***

  

The Carchi Pasto culture was located in northern Ecuador in the province of Carchi, in the inter-Andean region between the Mira and Chota rivers. It extended as far as the Nariño Department of Colombia. Most of the population settled in the territories of Ipiales, Túquerres (Colombia) and Carchi (Ecuador).

 

It was characterized as being a peaceful, sedentary trading culture. The Carchi Pasto traded Spondylus mollusc shells, coca leaves, salt and jade with other coastal and Amazonian peoples. They were expert hunters of deer, which had a strong symbolic value.

 

This culture is renowned for its pottery and metallurgy. Many of their pieces feature “coqueros” – human figures in a sitting position with a bulge in their cheeks representing the rite of chewing coca leaves—along with interpretations of sacred animals such as jaguars and monkeys. They specialized in the negative painting technique to decorate their pottery, which was a dark red color. They also made use of positive-space painting, modelling, stone carving and gold-copper alloys. They also used Spondylus shells as beads and collars, which they obtained through trade with other regions.

kitchen implements for sale at a sidewalk . captured this image at a province known for making aluminum kitchenwares

It is amazing what you can find on a farm

Since its implementation of Precision Scheduled Railroading, NS's roster of SD60Es has all but been absent from many of my jaunts trackside over the last several years. Last Spring, I had seen posts that the GoRail SD60E was working local service between Bellevue and Fostoria. A Sunday afternoon visit to Bellevue found this to be the case as NS L11 arrived from Fostoria around lunchtime, worked Moorman Yard, and then departed back to Fostoria in the evening. The train is seen here working its way through the Mini-Plant interlocking on the Sandusky District having picked up an SD40E in the yard.

stripper (no, not the one with a pole...)

Implements

July 17, 2021

Gasconade County Threshers

Missouri

A planter is an agricultural farm implement towed behind a tractor, used for sowing crops through a field. It is connected to the tractor with a draw-bar, or a three-point hitch. Planters lay the seeds down in precise manner along rows. Seeds are distributed through devices called row units. The row units are spaced evenly along the planter.

A farm implement from the farm that is accross the road from me.

 

This is a test of developing Kodak Vision color projection film as black and white negative. There's a lot of potential here, but it's acting weird. I think this film might want a more active developer.

 

Buy me a coffee.

Mussolini: “Fascism should more appropriately be called Corporatism because it is a merger of state and corporate power.” Fascism: public private partnerships. Public private partnerships: governments, corporations and non-governmental organizations working together to implement the New World Order agenda. What the government isn’t able to implement into society, the corporations and non-governmental organizations are able to implement. When they all work together, they can implement their goals faster and easier.

 

“It’s a communist redistribution scheme being run by a Fascist corporatism in an oligarchical structure where the technocrats who run the oligarchy at the administrative level are called stakeholders or stakeholder representatives.”

 

Entryism: diversity, equity, and inclusion. It’s a war of Identities (race, gender, sexuality), in which no one can be reconciled (there’s no middle ground)—the oppressed vs the oppressor—divide and conquer. This neo-communist theology has intertwined itself with our culture. It’s in politics (Identity politics/Identity Marxism), schools (critical race theory, gender theory), the workplace, and in the church. It’s in libraries, in books and magazines, and in drag queen story events. It’s on tv, on the internet, and on social media. It’s in sports (bow the knee—black lives matter; wear the rainbow flag). It’s in women’s sports (your neo-Marxist intersectional feminism is now going through the Hegelian Dialectic meat grinder, and it’s becoming trans-inclusive—biologic women are now being replaced. Trans-inclusive feminism, here we come!). There’s a reason why neo-Marxism is also called Cultural Marxism, because it’s at war with our culture, our civilization, and our freedom.

 

The government is in partnership with Big Tech, Big Business, and Big Media to increasingly censor speech, in order to combat any supposed misinformation and disinformation against the state narrative. They will use Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning technology to monitor all actions and conversations. This is the natural course of a totalitarian state. Communists and fascists love to censor speech they don’t like.

 

In the Tribulation Period the world will fall under neo-commufascism (antichristism). That is why no one will be able to buy or sell without the Mark of the Beast (666). This techno-commufascist system (Beast system) will be a dystopian nightmare. It will be tied to a Smartchip Digital ID, a Central Bank Digital Currency, and a Social Credit Score System. You will be docked points on your Social Credit Score if you don’t support the latest greatest woke/antichrist thing: pedophilia, zoophilia, bestiality, necrophilia, cannibalism. Why does the illuminati want to degrade society? Because it’s easier to control a depraved society. A depraved society hates the truth, so it chooses to live a lie. When you live a total lie, you can be totally controlled. Society won’t fight for the truth, so it will become enslaved. All those who take the Mark of the Beast will spend eternity in hell. Enjoy your techno-commufascism, you neo-commufascist pagans! As the satanic principle goes: order out of chaos.

 

John 10:10 “The thief (satan) comes to steal, kill, and destroy. I (Jesus) have come so that you might have life, and have it more abundantly.”

 

This machine is not on display, but is still sitting on what was once the old Fresno Ranch. I can't figure out what it did.

The Sunday challenge, a kitchen implement. At first I thought I should do a self portrait because the kitchen is where I spend most of my time but instead went with this.

Old farm implements at Seaton's Farm, Weddin Mountains National Park, NSW

 

There is a walk around 'Seaton's Historic Farm', which is now part of the national park. Seatons Farm is how one man and his wife turned every bit of wire into something useful. Jim Seaton hand made 3 km/1.8 miles of kangaroo proof fence by hand, with posts of local saplings, which are rot and vermin proof. The property was occupied in the late 1920s and during the Depression it was set up as a farm. Times and the land were hard and the buildings represent this. The sheds have walls made from flattened corrugated iron so that it stretched further. One of the sheds is full of old wire, iron sheets, bottles, everything you can imagine. All the old machinery is still there, sitting where it was when the family sold the property to the Government in the 1980s. A unique place, showing how the less well off farmers did it in the early and mid 1900s.

 

Source : Wikipedia

 

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