So simple, so beautiful!
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Over the course of October, the length of the day rapidly decreases by 4:26 hours, implying an average day-over-day decrease of 8.6 minutes.
The shortest day of the month is October 31 with 6:39 hours of daylight,
Our journey in Norway began in October 23rd ending November 5th. By that time, the average daylight was less then six hours.
With only six hours of daylight, and considering the many early morning rainy days that we had, sightseeing was limited from mid morning to mid afternoon.
Image taken mid afternoon in Kaldfjord, a village at the southeastern end of the Kadfjorden in the municipality of Tromso in Troms county, Norway.
Thank you for your comments,
Gemma
Copyright ©Maria Gemma June, 2015
As the photo name implies, this one is from near Cheyenne, Wyoming. For those of you who may be familiar with the work of C.J. Box, the scene in this photo is near the setting of some of his books. If you view the photo on a desktop or laptop monitor rather than on a cell phone monitor you can actually tell that there are horses in the photo. 😊
Quote Of The Day:
"The fatal attraction of government is that it allows busybodies to impose decisions on others without paying any price themselves. That enables them to act as if there were no price, even when there are ruinous prices -- paid by others." Thomas Sowell (1930- )
Bird in freedom. La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Momotus aequatorialis (Andean motmot / Barranquero)
The Andean Motmot, as the English name implies, is the Andean representative of the "Blue-crowned Motmot" complex. For many years, all members of this group were considered to be conspecific, but this group now is reclassified as representing five different species. The Andean Motmot occurs in humid montane forests of the Andes mountains of South America, from Colombia south to Bolivia. Andean motmot is a big bird about 50 cm from beak to tail.
These birds often sit still, and in their dense forest habitat can be difficult to see, despite their size. They eat small prey such as insects and lizards, and will also regularly take fruit.
Jay - Garrulus Glandarius
Although they are the most colourful members of the crow family, jays are actually quite difficult to see. They are shy woodland birds, rarely moving far from cover. The screaming call usually lets you know a jay is nearby and it is usually given when a bird is on the move, so watch for a bird flying between the trees with its distinctive flash of white on the rump. Jays are famous for their acorn feeding habits and in the autumn you may see them burying acorns for retrieving later in the winter.
The word jay has an archaic meaning in American slang meaning a person who chatters impertinently.
The term jaywalking was coined in 1915 to label persons crossing a busy street carelessly and becoming a traffic hazard. The term began to imply recklessness or impertinent behavior as the convention became established.
In January 2014, Canadian author Robert Joseph Greene embarked on a lobbying campaign among ornithologists in Europe and North America to get Merriam-Websters Dictionary to have a "Jabber of Jays" as an official term under bird groups.
Population:
UK breeding:
170,000 territories
Read more about my shoot with Stephanie on my BLOG.
New to Model Mayhem, Stephanie, is a great , new, model to work with. Stunning, energetic and all around fun.
Model: www.modelmayhem.com/1072533 - Stephanie
MUA: www.modelmayhem.com/484985 - MakeupByJess
As its common name implies, the blue morpho butterfly’s wings are bright blue, edged with black. The blue morpho is among the largest butterflies in the world, with wings spanning from five to eight inches. Their vivid, iridescent blue coloring is a result of the microscopic scales on the backs of their wings, which reflect light. The underside of the morpho’s wings, on the other hand, is a dull brown color with many eyespots, providing camouflage against predators such as birds and insects when its wings are closed. When the blue morpho flies, the contrasting bright blue and dull brown colors flash, making it look like the morpho is appearing and disappearing.
www.rainforest-alliance.org/species/blue-butterfly
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Rosas de Santa Gemita - 122721 - Enhanced-4
Bird in freedom. La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Momotus aequatorialis (Andean motmot / Barranquero)
The Andean Motmot, as the English name implies, is the Andean representative of the "Blue-crowned Motmot" complex. For many years, all members of this group were considered to be conspecific, but this group now is reclassified as representing five different species. The Andean Motmot occurs in humid montane forests of the Andes mountains of South America, from Colombia south to Bolivia. Andean motmot is a big bird about 50 cm from beak to tail.
These birds often sit still, and in their dense forest habitat can be difficult to see, despite their size. They eat small prey such as insects and lizards, and will also regularly take fruit.
As the name implies, the black-crowned night heron, Nycticorax nycticorax, is among the late risers of the avian world. If the early bird is truly the one that gets the worm, then the night heron would be in trouble.
Toward evening, the black-crowned night heron leaves its roost to begin foraging, and continues to hunt until first light. The night-owl lifestyle allows it to find food at a time of day when there's little competition. On the menu: fish, shrimp, mussels, leaches, rodents, snakes, frogs, bird, eggs, carrion and garbage. Garbage.
The black-crowned is the most widespread heron in the world, with a range that spans five continents. In the western hemisphere, it can be found in the northern extremes of Canada to Cape Horn in South America. In places, it's a migratory bird; in others, including South Florida, it's a year-round resident. It's a common sight in and near wetlands and open water, perched in trees, stalking prey in shallows and mud flats or in flight.
It’s a stocky bird, with a short neck for a heron. They go about two feet long, with a wingspan of nearly four feet. The body is grayish, blue-black on top with long, white plumes. Juveniles are brownish gray.
I found this one along Peavine Road in Osceola County, Florida.
Deep into Shan territory on the way to Lashio and the sun is getting close to setting. Passing through delightful scenery during the nice evening light, the mail train passes a lovely house. A group of kids are busy waving to the train from the shadowed front porch and rising smoke picked out by the low backlighting implies tea is cooking as the pleasing aromas of wonderful Shan food wafts into the passing carriages of train 131 Down.
Monday 14th November, 2016.
Photo By Steve Bromley
The Warner, and as the name implies, built by Warner Brothers and opened in August of 1931, ninety years ago, almost to the day. Built in the beautiful art deco style of the period it stands elegantly today as a landmark of the bygone days of yesteryear. Although I've not been inside as yet, but from the photos I've seen it still has that magnificent charm and classic style of what some of us remember what movie theaters were like from our past. Somewhat ornate and decadent, and very unlike today's utilitarian plain walls and ceilings boxes with rows of chairs that forces your gaze on thirty feet of screen.
From what little research I've done so far, the Warner has had it's share of ups and downs over the years. And only by virtue of some local concerned citizens was it saved from complete demolition, and now has been faithfully restored in all it's splendor.
Remember, 1931 was depression years, and I can only wonder how many people back then would scrape some money together, and see a show, and try to get out of the abysmal state of mind that many were in, albeit for only a few hours. And through the actors and actresses, they would live vicariously for those brief moments of maybe better times.
With musical, musical comedies, dancing, viewing good times, frivolous, happy times while in their real world, life was less than good, and nor was the prognosis for their futures. But a show for them was a step out of reality, a bit of a catharsis, if you could afford the few coins it took to experience it.
What is the future for movies and movie theaters today? The advent of television was supposed to have killed them, but it really didn't seem to. Will the fools in Hollywood who have vociferously expressed their political beliefs be the final nail, or will it be Netflix, or good old covid? I suppose only time will tell.
Always adore the implied motion in trees, this beech seems to be throwing some moves to a tune only it knows. Taken on a very cold morning in Keepershill Wood, Buckinghamshire
The white heron or kotuku is well-loved by the New Zealand people, but it is rarely seen except by those who specifically seek it out. Its sole New Zealand breeding site near Okarito Lagoon in Westland is well-known and well-protected, but elsewhere it is 'He kotuku rerenga tahi' or the bird of single flight, implying something seen perhaps once in a lifetime. When seen in close proximity it is a magnificent bird, with its large size and clean white plumage.
A large white heron with a long yellow bill, long dark legs and a very long neck. When breeding, the bill becomes grey-black and long filamentous plumes develop, mainly on the back. In flight, the white heron tucks its head back into its shoulders so that the length of its neck is hidden, giving it a hunched appearance. When walking, the white heron has an elegant upright stance showing the extreme length of its neck.
Blue Morpho Butterfly (Morpho peleides) at Hershey Gardens
As its common name implies, the blue morpho butterfly’s wings are bright blue, edged with black. The blue morpho is among the largest butterflies in the world, with wings spanning from five to eight inches. Their vivid, iridescent blue coloring is a result of the microscopic scales on the backs of their wings, which reflect light. The underside of the morpho’s wings, on the other hand, is a dull brown color with many eyespots, providing camouflage against predators such as birds and insects when its wings are closed. When the blue morpho flies, the contrasting bright blue and dull brown colors flash, making it look like the morpho is appearing and disappearing. The males’ wings are broader than those of the females and appear to be brighter in color. Blue morphos, like other butterflies, also have two clubbed antennas, two fore wings and two hind wings, six legs and three body segments—the head, thorax and abdomen.
Implied softness in this processing by pulling back on the Texture Slider in RAW plus a few other techniques. I actually opened a new layer and used the Raw filter then chose the blending mode that suited it best from my point of view. Then used a layer mask and painted in a few areas where I wanted to keep a little more detail.
Pap of Glencoe from Ballachulish roundabout.
The Durango and Silverton railway is a federally designated national historic landmark. As the name implies, the train runs from Durango to Silerton, Colorado. The route was originally opened in 1882 by the Denver & Rio Grande Railway to transport silver and gold ore mined from the San Juan Mountains.
Four Corners Project 554-3
The species is generally resident although it has been reported as a winter migrant to Nameri National Park in Assam, India, which implies that the species may be an altitudinal migrant. The species has been introduced to Hong Kong from captive stock derived from caged birds.
This SCIAVO Intense Lipstick is exactly what its name implies. When you add shine or intensity to your lips, it creates a shimmery finish on the lips. It also visually makes them look bigger than they are. For women who have very small lips, this intense lipstick can be a great fit.
The SCIAVO Intense Lipstick fatpack set features a broad range of colors including 3 separate color hue ranges of reds, browns, pinks, and lavenders - all that reflect light, adding gorgeous shimmering highlights to your kissable lips.
It is compatible with Lel EVO X and Lelutka Evolution heads.
For the Swank Events August '22 Around the World venue I also am adorning Heartsdale Jewelry's [HJ] Abigail Collection Necklace for added sparkle.
Landmark:
The Warner, in Torrington, CT, and as the name implies, built by Warner Brothers and opened in August of 1931, ninety years ago, almost to the day. Built in the beautiful art deco style of the period it stands elegantly today as a landmark of the bygone days of yesteryear. Although I've not been inside as yet, but from the photos I've seen it still has that magnificent charm and classic style of what some of us remember what movie theaters were like from our past. Somewhat ornate and decadent, and very unlike today's utilitarian plain walls and ceilings boxes with rows of chairs that forces your gaze on thirty feet of screen.
From what little research I've done so far, the Warner has had it's share of ups and downs over the years. And only by virtue of some local concerned citizens was it saved from complete demolition, and now has been faithfully restored in all it's splendor.
Remember, 1931 was depression years, and I can only wonder how many people back then would scrape some money together, and see a show, and try to get out of the abysmal state of mind that many were in, albeit for only a few hours. And through the actors and actresses, they would live vicariously for those brief moments of maybe better times.
With musical, musical comedies, dancing, viewing good times, frivolous, happy times while in their real world, life was less than good, and nor was the prognosis for their futures. But a show for them was a step out of reality, a bit of a catharsis, if you could afford the few coins it took to experience it.
What is the future for movies and movie theaters today? The advent of television was supposed to have killed them, but it really didn't seem to. Will the fools in Hollywood who have vociferously expressed their political beliefs be the final nail, or will it be Netflix, or good old covid? I suppose only time will tell.
The Warner, in Torrington, CT, and as the name implies, built by Warner Brothers and opened in August of 1931, ninety years ago, almost to the day. Built in the beautiful art deco style of the period it stands elegantly today as a landmark of the bygone days of yesteryear. Although I've not been inside as yet, but from the photos I've seen it still has that magnificent charm and classic style of what some of us remember what movie theaters were like from our past. Somewhat ornate and decadent, and very unlike today's utilitarian plain walls and ceilings boxes with rows of chairs that forces your gaze on thirty feet of screen.
From what little research I've done so far, the Warner has had it's share of ups and downs over the years. And only by virtue of some local concerned citizens was it saved from complete demolition, and now has been faithfully restored in all it's splendor.
Remember, 1931 was depression years, and I can only wonder how many people back then would scrape some money together, and see a show, and try to get out of the abysmal state of mind that many were in, albeit for only a few hours. And through the actors and actresses, they would live vicariously for those brief moments of maybe better times.
With musical, musical comedies, dancing, viewing good times, frivolous, happy times while in their real world, life was less than good, and nor was the prognosis for their futures. But a show for them was a step out of reality, a bit of a catharsis, if you could afford the few coins it took to experience it.
What is the future for movies and movie theaters today? The advent of television was supposed to have killed them, but it really didn't seem to. Will the fools in Hollywood who have vociferously expressed their political beliefs be the final nail, or will it be Netflix, or good old covid? I suppose only time will tell.
As the name implies, this is a hike with near endless views. Grand View Point is the southern-most spot on Canyonland’s high mesa, the Island in the Sky. Laid out below is a complex network of canyons carved by the converging Colorado and Green Rivers. This 2-mile round trip hike leaves from Grand View Overlook and travels down the mesa’s edge for as far as you can go without running out of real estate.
221b 4 - TAC_5007 - lr-ps
Don't worry, the title doesn't imply that I'm megalomaniac. In fact, the exact opposite is true.
From time to time, I read in the comments about one photo or another that this particular photo reminds the beholder of a painting by Claude Monet (for instance). These could be pictures like this one.
The same thing happens with photos I took in my beloved Elbe Sandstone Mountains. Only here, it's Caspar David Friedrich with whom the photo is being compared. And when it comes to sunflowers, Vincent Van Gogh comes into play.
Of course, I'm always delighted by this comparison. And yet, it's fundamentally unfair.
Because these painters (or other artists) didn't just invent such masterpieces. No, they were inspired by the master of all masters, nature itself.
If nature weren't willing to bless us with such splendor and beauty, none of these famous (and incredibly expensive) works of art would ever have been created.
And so, rather than feeling intoxicated by comparisons with big names, I feel grateful and awed by the wonders I'm allowed to capture in my photographs.
And with that, I wish you all a wonderful Monday and an enriching week.
Keine Sorge, der Titel impliziert keineswegs, dass ich dem Größenwahn verfallen bin. Stattdessen ist genau das Gegenteil der Fall.
Von Zeit zu Zeit passiert es, dass ich bei dem ein oder anderen Foto in dem Kommentaren lese, dass eben dieses Foto den Betrachter an ein Gemälde von Cllaude Monet (zum Beispiel) erinnern würde. Das könnten dann Bilder, wie dieses hier sein.
Gleiches passiert bei Aufnahmen, die ich in meinem geliebten Elbsandsteingebirge gemacht habe. Nur dass es hier Caspar David Friedrich ist, mit dem das Foto verglichen wird. Bei Sonnenblumen kommt dann eben
Vin-cent van Gogh ins Spiel.
Ich freue mich natürlich jedes einzelne Mal sehr, über diesen Vergleich. Und trotzdem ist er im Grunde nicht gerecht.
Denn auch diese Maler (oder auch andere Künstler) haben sich derartige Meisterwerke nicht einfach ausgedacht. Nein, sie wurden inspiriert vom Meister aller Meister, der Natur höchstselbst.
Wäre die Natur nicht bereit uns mit solcher Pracht und Schönheit zu beschenken, wäre keines dieser berühmten (und so unfassbar teuren) Kunstwerke je entstanden.
Und so fühle ich mich nicht vom Vergleich mit großen Namen berauscht, sondern dankbar und ehrfürchtig vor den Wundern, die ich in meinen Fotografien festhalten darf.
Und damit wünsche ich Euch allen einen wunderschönen Mo(h)ntag und eine bereichernde Woche.
© Dan McCabe
How can I improve this photo? All CONSTRUCTIVE criticism is welcome. Note: I place a watermark in my photos to protect my intellectual property. This is intentional.
Painted Hills are a landscape of alternating bands of red and tan rocks,
The Painted Hills of Oregon are a part of the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, which, as the name implies, are home to a variety of fossils.
But finding fossils takes work. That is not the case with the Painted Hills, although you do have to travel for several miles on back-roads. That said, the drive is pretty easy.
This panorama is a composite of nine 35 Mpix photos.
A wider take on the same scene can be viewed in the first comment box below. I remember vividly the sparkles in the snow in the bright sunlight and the extreme cold on this day (-30C).
- Rosa's Garden of Earthly Delights, Keefer Lake, Ontario, Canada -
Thank you very much for choosing my photo as your group cover! I am truly honored. :)
[SL-IMPLY THE BEST B&W Flickr Group] www.flickr.com/groups/3995674@N24/
Some leaves where a leaf cutterbee has been busy.
Leafcutting bees, as their name implies, use 0.25 to 0.5 inch circular pieces of leaves they neatly cut from plants to construct nests. They construct cigar-like nests that contain several cells. Each cell contains a ball or loaf of stored pollen and a single egg. Therefore, each cell will produce a single bee. Leafcutting bees construct these nests in soil, in holes (usually made by other insects) in wood, and in plant stems. A diversity of cavities, such as shells of dead snails, holes in concrete walls (like those produced for hurricane shutters) and other holes in man-made objects are used as nesting sites.
Source and more info: entnemdept.ufl.edu/creatures/misc/bees/leafcutting_bees.htm
As I implied with the previous photo, the line east of Fès is not electrified. Service is almost exclusively covered by class DH 400 locomotives, with numbers 416-420 (certified for a top speed of 140 kph) covering part of the passenger services. Freight service is sparse, particularly on a Friday (the holy day in Islam, equivalent to Sunday in Christian countries): I have only seen one freight trein from the rooftop terrace of my riad back in Fès - too far and too built-in to be photographed.
Here, Al-Atlas 101 (the same train as on the previous photo, which one can easily overtake) is crossing a side arm of the Idriss I reservoir (visible in the background), hauled by DH 420. The loco is of American origin (EMD NGT26CW-3) but built by TŽV Gredelj in Croatia. The reservoir is normally full of water, but an extended drought has laid bare the small old railway bridge visible between two pillars of the new one. Ouled Ayad, 06-01-2023.
Can you see the Strawberry fruit forming? :-)
This flower comes from my yard. My strawberries will not produce fruit :-) I use them as a groundcover.
For my "One of a kind" flower images project. Number 168!
"Strawberry plants are a wonderful forb. Their life cycle is much more complicated than the simple appearance of the humble strawberry plant implies. The growth cycle of strawberry plants spans the entire year and repeats annually. The life cycle of strawberry plants begins either from seed or from runner plants and continues until senescence. "
♫ Idina Menzel & Michael Bublé - Baby It's Cold Outside ♫
I really can't stay - Baby it's cold outside
I've got to go away - Baby it's cold outside
This evening has been - Been hoping that you'd drop in
So very nice - I'll hold your hands, they're just like ice
My mother will start to worry - Beautiful, what's your hurry
My father will be pacing the floor - Listen to the fireplace roar
So really I'd better scurry - Beautiful, please don't hurry
Well Maybe just a half a drink more - Put some records on while I pourThe neighbors might think - Baby, it's bad out there
Say, what's in this drink - No cabs to be had out there
I wish I knew how - Your eyes are like starlight now
To break this spell - I'll take your hat, your hair looks swell
I ought to say no, no, no, sir - Mind if I move a little closer
At least I'm gonna say that I tried - What's the sense in hurting my pride
I really can't stay - Baby don't hold out
Ahh, but it's cold outside
C'mon baby
I simply must go - Baby, it's cold outside
The answer is no - Ooh baby, it's cold outside
This welcome has been - I'm lucky that you dropped in
So nice and warm -- Look out the window at that storm
My sister will be suspicious - Man, your lips look so delicious
My brother will be there at the door - Waves upon a tropical shore
My maiden aunt's mind is vicious - Gosh your lips look delicious
Well maybe just a cigarette more - Never such a blizzard beforeI've got to get home - Oh, baby, you'll freeze out there
Say, lend me your coat - It's up to your knees out there
You've really been grand - Your eyes are like starlight now
But don't you see - How can you do this thing to me
There's bound to be talk tomorrow - Making my life long sorrow
At least there will be plenty implied - If you caught pneumonia and died
I really can't stay - Get over that old out
Ahh, but it's cold outside
Baby it's cold outsideBrr it's cold...
It's cold out there
Can't you stay awhile longer baby
Well... I really shouldn't... alrightMake it worth your while baby
Ahh, do that again...
The West Side, as the name implies, is a neighborhood in the western section of the New York State city of Binghamton. It is primarily an urban residential neighborhood with retail along Main Street and pockets of industrial buildings along the train tracks.
The West Side, can be defined as encompassing the area north of the Susquehanna River, east of the neighboring village of Johnson City along Margaret Street and Floral Avenue, west of the Chenango River and south of the Norfolk Southern tracks. 581
The West Side, as the name implies, is a neighborhood in the western section of the New York State city of Binghamton. It is primarily an urban residential neighborhood with retail along Main Street and pockets of industrial buildings along the train tracks.
The West Side, can be defined as encompassing the area north of the Susquehanna River, east of the neighboring village of Johnson City along Margaret Street and Floral Avenue, west of the Chenango River and south of the Norfolk Southern tracks.
The area's "main drag" is Main Street which carries NY-17C. It runs from the foot of the Court Street Bridge west and into Johnson City. It is lined with retail, consisting of several large supermarkets, churches, pharmacies, bank branches, a few bars and restaurants as well as a few mom and pop shops. Other important streets in the neighborhood are Riverside Drive, Front Street which carries US-11, Leroy Street, Grand Boulevard and Floral Avenue.
Salmon Pools Trail, Chéticamp Campground, Cape Breton National Park, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada
I especially enjoy images with leading lines and implied depth. I enjoy seeing them taken by others, and in creating my own. Hiking is naturally filled with such images but not all trails imply depth or have a trail that leads to a conclusion that can be configured to have good composition and steer the viewer into (and not out of) the image. I hope you enjoy these recent images. All include roads, rivers or trails that carry the eye into the distance.
Though I was thinking about astrophysics, general relativity, and the theory of gravity when I shot this, it is really just a nice beach close-up. The water will return.
ODC: Simplistic
This panorama shows the far eastern side of Sebec Lake in Sebec, Maine shortly after the autumn peak. This view is from the bridge in the center of town looking west. I did digitally remove a few bright green and red posts in the water from this version that ruined the peaceful appearance. Please also visit: www.acadiamagic.com/.
NOTE: All images are Copyrighted by Greg A. Hartford. No rights to use are given or implied to the viewer. All rights of ownership and use remain with the copyright owner.
This image was taken at Compass Pond next to the Golden Road in Northern Maine. Katahdin is in the distance. (image m1a2974) Please also visit: acadiamagic.com.
NOTE: All images are Copyrighted by Greg A. Hartford. No rights to use are given or implied to the viewer. All rights of ownership and use remain with the copyright owner.
The greatest remedy in the world is change; and change implies the passing from the old to the new. It is also the only path that leads from the lesser to the greater, from the dream to the reality, from the wish to the heart’s desire fulfilled. It is change that brings us everything we want. It is the opposite of change that holds us back from that which we want. But change is not always external. Real change, or rather the cause of all change, is always internal. It is the change in the within that first produces the change in the without. To go from place to place is not a change unless it produces a change of mind—a renewal of mind. It is the change of mind that is the change desired. It is the renewal of mind that produces better health, more happiness, greater power, the increase of life, and the consequent increase of all that is good in life. And the constant renewal of mind -- the daily change of mind -- is possible regardless of times, circumstances or places. He who can change his mind every day and think the new about everything every day, will always be well; he will always have happiness; he will always be free; his life will always be interesting; he will constantly move forward into the larger, the richer and the better; and whatever is needed for his welfare today, of that he shall surely have abundance.
-- Christian D. Larson
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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...