Victoria, B.C.

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The Algoma Innovator heads North up the Calumet River in Chicago, IL

Seen in the Castilian city of Segovia, Spain. I thought it was very innovative to be able to set up tables outside after all, even if the "ground conditions" don't really allow it :-).

@doctam3's BMW i8 poses with the 3D Robotics Solo drone he was using to shoot the video of our Audi S3 and RS5 photoshoot last Sunday afternoon.

@dave412reid

Algoma Innovator Wintering at Wharf 16 in Port Colborne.

Dark Ink tattoo +Dark INk+ R06

High Quality Innovative Tattoo Designs!!!

***EVOX BOM*** parameters ( Body Legacy e head Lelutka )

Dark Ink tattoo

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Mileshaven%20Isle/111/178/...

marketplace.secondlife.com/pt-BR/stores/132250

Sintiklia Aba

Legacy Body

Lel EvoX Lilly

Entice Spellbound pasties

Managed to catch the 1995-built "Cable Innovator" on a beautiful day. One of the largest cable ships today.

built by students at Pomona College. There are several rooms and no corners in the house. Lighting is through multi-colored glass windows embedded in the walls and ceilings.

Innovate

Colorado

Algoma Innovator arrives Milwaukee with a load of salt from Goderich, Ontario.

holding hands?

Nikon Z5 Sony FE 85 f/1.8

via Megadap ETZ 21 Pro

The Rietveld Pavilion in the sculpture garden of the the Kröller-Müller Museum in Park Hoge Veluwe with sculptures by Hepworth, Couzijn & De Vries.

The famous Sculpture Garden of the Kröller-Müller Museum in Park Hoge Veluwe is one of the largest in Europe. The magnificent collection of sculptures is exhibited in an innovative way, surrounded by nature. Various artists, from the late 19th century to today, are represented: Auguste Rodin, Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth, Richard Serra, Mario Merz, Jean Dubuffet and Claes Oldenburg.

The Rietveld Pavilion in the sculpture garden of the museum was restored in 2010. Gerrit Rietveld (1884-1964) designed the pavilion for the display of small sculptures at the Third International Sculpture Exhibition in Arnhem’s Sonsbeek Park in 1955. This ‘Sonsbeek Pavilion’ was intended as a temporary structure, and it was dismantled when the exhibition was over. On the initiative of several Dutch architects, the building found a permanent home in the Kröller-Müller Museum’s sculpture garden, under a new name: the ‘Rietveld Pavilion’. The second Rietveld Pavilion in the sculpture garden of the museum was built in 1965.

From the very outset, the maintenance of the Rietveld Pavilion was a constant source of concern. Every conceivable method was considered and tried, from conservation and restoration to copying and replacing parts of the building, but it eventually became clear that the structure was beyond saving. The 1965 pavilion has been disassembled. In 2010, the museum has rebuild the structure with new materials, while adhering as closely as possible to Gerrit Rietveld’s original design. Wherever possible, parts of the 1965 pavilion that were still in adequate condition have been reused. Construction work began in January and finished in September 2010. The new, third version of the pavilion now stands in the museum’s sculpture garden, preserving Rietveld’s world-famous design for the future. The pavilion is the property of the Government Buildings Agency (GBA) of the State of the Netherlands, which, as its owner, is responsible for its maintenance. The GBA was also overseeing the restoration project on behalf of the Kröller-Müller Museum

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This is one of the "scoopers" on a 100 year old Pelton Wheel, an innovative design for utilizing water for power generation. From this side it resembles a toucan to me...or maybe some other critter.

Innovative.

Willemstad, Curaçao

Two years ago Stanley came to live with us and he settled in like he'd always been with us. He's a very happy dog and doesn't let only having 3 legs stop him from doing what he wants, he lives life to the full. He's also quite an innovator when it comes to canine fashion :D HBW!

Mural by Elio Mercado aka @evoca1 seen at 1925 Harrison Street in Hollywood, Florida.

From three drone photos by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

Edit by Teee.

Marina Bay is a bay near Central Area in the southern part of Singapore, and lies to the east of the Downtown Core. Marina Bay is set to be a 24/7 destination with endless opportunities for people to “explore new living and lifestyle options, exchange new ideas and information for business, and be entertained by rich leisure and cultural experiences”. It is here where the most innovative facilities and infrastructure such as the underground “common services tunnel” are built and where mega activities take place.

The URA Master Plan for Marina Bay aims to encourage a mix of uses for this area, including commercial, residential, hotel and entertainment, to ensure that the area remains vibrant round the clock. All developments in the area aim to promote the 3 premises of Explore, Exchange and Entertain:

Explore – New living options. Numerous high-end residential developments are in the pipeline, including One Shenton and Marina Bay Residences which will complement The Sail @ Marina Bay to provide a seamless work-live environment at the heart of the city.

Exchange - Hub for global business. When completed, Marina Bay will double the size of the existing financial district, further cementing Singapore’s position as one of Asia's leading financial centres. It will provide 2.82 million square metres of office space, equivalent to the office space within Hong Kong's main business district, Central.

Entertain - Kaleidoscope of activities. In 2010, the opening of Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort provided more entertainment options to the area, along with the other existing entertainment and shopping districts like Esplanade, Suntec City, Marina Square, Raffles City Shopping Centre.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Captured in a Varanasi lane.

This panorama is stitched together by 10 photos captured in portrait format.

I used the merge function in Lightroom.

Settings: Sigma 50mm 1/125 sec at f / 2.0, ISO 200

The position is top of the bulding at the Park Inn Hotell, Alexanderplatz, Mitte, Berlin.

Other platforms:

Panoramio - 500px - Tumblr

www.etsy.com/shop/odetteaussi

Processed with VSCO with a6 preset

Today we were asked to take a minimal photo and use interesting backgrounds and filters to innovate it. I turned a banana peel into "a work of art". ;)

The World's Largest Elkhorn Arch (Afton, WY) contains over 3,000 elk antlers. The arch is 75 feet wide, and 18 feet above the four lanes of Highway 89 in downtown (on our way to Grand Tetons NP). An informative sign on one end claims: "To duplicate this arch at today's prices the cost would be over $300,000 for the antlers alone." There's also a free spring water dispenser next to the Afton arch -- a bonus for the thirsty Elkhorn Arch snapshot collector.

The arch was built in 1958, weighs 15 tons, and antlers continue to be added. This doesn't appear to be a hunter's trophy, but likely the antlers were shed naturally each season.

Jackson, WY continues the tradition with several antler arches of their own, but none as impressive as this one.

Saint Francis Receiving the Stigmata is a panel painting in tempera by the Italian artist Giotto, painted around 1295–1300 for the Church of Saint Francis in Pisa and it is now in the Musée du Louvre in Paris. It shows an episode from the life of Saint Francis of Assisi, and is 314 cm high (to the top of the triangule) by 162 cm wide. It is signed OPUS IOCTI FLORENTINI ("Work of Florentine Giotto").

In his Le Vite, Giorgio Vasari mentions the work in a transept chapel of the church of San Francesco in Pisa. Despite having been disputed, the work is now generally recognized to be by Giotto, being also signed; it has been dated from shortly before or after the Stories of St. Francis in Assisi, around 1295–1300.

In 1813 it became property of the Louvre (inv. 309), as part of the Napoleonic looting of art in Italy, together with Cimabue's Maestà, also from San Francesco. Jean Baptise Henraux took it, due to the interest of Dominique Vivant Denon, who was particularly passionate about "primitive" Italian paintings. It was put on display in the Louvre in 1814. After the restitution of artworks seized at the time, the great panel was one of the paintings that remained in France.

The work has a rectangular shape in the lower part, ending with a triangular cusp, and has a gold ground. It depicts St. Francis receiving the stigmata during his prayer on Mount Alverno from a flying Christ who appears to him as a seraph. The latter's wounds emit light rays which strike Francis' body. The background is a mix of newer and old elements, the latter including the very generic mountains and the lack of proportions in the landscape elements. The chapels in the mount show the attempt to draw them according to geometrical perspective. Francis' face is characterized by a strong use of chiaroscuro.

The scene was innovative as it abandoned the Italo-Byzantine tradition of inexpressive figures as the center of paintings in favor of a moment of action as the principal subject (compare the works of Bonaventura Berlinghieri and the Master of San Francesco Bardi, or Giotto's own Badia Polyptych).

At the left and right corners, the heraldry of the Ughi or Cinquini family is visible.

A new connection between Cambridge and outlying villages. This looks toward the new Medical Research Council building.

www.richardfraserphotography.co.uk

Algoma Innovator is upbound in the Amherstburg Channel for Meldrum Bay.

DSC_0091

Sony a1 + brightinstar 85mm F1.8 Lens

Superlines Transportation Co. Inc.

Fleet no.: 1314

Shot Location: Superlines Terminal Cubao, Quezon City

SL's Next Top Model #

It took us 15 minutes to open that bottle, using different tools. It was not a natural cork but rubber/plastic cork, really a challenge even for the electric drill :-)

Seen on my patch !...:-)

.....Shot from street.

"When you innovate, you've got to be prepared for everyone telling you you're nuts." - Larry Ellison

Eight Avenue

The potatoes innovative? Nah, pretty ordinary, marinated in olive oil, lime juice, salt, pepper, oregano, & maggi. Roasted covered for ±15 mins, ±25mins uncovered in an 180°C (360°F) oven.

The whiting filets innovative? Yes!

I've never done this before:

• defrosted whiting filets rubbed with 'Fish Seasoning' from GFresh (I suppose one could use a mixture of spices & seasonings of one's liking, but I find the GFresh quite nice)

• rolled in plain flour, then dipped in a seasoned egg (again, fish seasoning, but any salt, pepper, spice would do), and then rolled gently in panko breadcrumbs, and popped into a nice hot skillet with butter and a bit of oil (I used macademia) until a bit brown and crispy on both sides.

I couldn't stand to waste the egg mixture, so I added that to the skillet and made a bit of scrambled eggs out of it at the end.

Delicious lot! :-)

Anabel González, Deputy Director-General of the World Trade Organization (WTO), at the Innovators Community Meeting 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland, 16 March. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Marc Bader