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Interaction between the seawater, sunlight and the sand/mud on the beach during low tide. Just a SOOC.
Interaction too between the seawater, sunlight and the sand/mud on the beach during low tide, also SOOC. Changing my position so that there was more sunlight to reflect in the seawater.
This pair of bald eagles were both in the top of this tree, not far apart, when the lower one flew up for this interaction, then settled just below.
A touch of Red in the Landscape!
Some music for this landscape:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Din_eWjJWe0
This is a Low Resolution Watermarked upload, for a full size watermark free file please contact Terry Eve Photography via Flickr mail.
But as autumn approaches, certain influences both inside and outside the plant cause the chlorophylls to be replaced at a slower rate than they are being used up. During this period, with the total supply of chlorophylls gradually dwindling, the "masking" effect slowly fades away. Then other pigments that have been present (along with the chlorophylls) in the cells all during the leaf's life begin to show through. These are carotenoids they give us colorations of yellow, brown, orange, and the many hues in between.
The reds, the purples, and their blended combinations that decorate autumn foliage come from another group of pigments in the cells called anthocyanins. These pigments are not present in the leaf throughout the growing season as are the carotenoids. They develop in late summer in the sap of the cells of the leaf, and this development is the result of complex interactions of many influences - both inside-and outside the plant. Their formation depends on the breakdown of sugars in the presence of bright light as the level of a certain chemical (phosphate) in the leaf is reduced.
But in the fall, phosphate, along with the other chemicals and nutrients, moves out of the leaf into the stem of the plant. When this happens, the sugar-breakdown process changes, leading to the production of anthocyanin pigments. The brighter the light during this period, the greater the production of anthocyanins and the more brilliant the resulting color display that we see. When the days of autumn are bright and cool, and the nights are chilly but not freezing, the brightest colorations usually develop.
A beautiful 10 year old Retriever that I met recently on a walk.
I had to be devious to take his portrait by taking shots when he didn't expect it.
Every time the owner tried to get him and his sister to pose for me they jumped on me playfully!
Chamber Music Hall at the Philharmonie, Berlin.
Built 1960-63.
Architect: Hans Scharoun .
Its unusual tent-like shape makes it one of the city’s landmarks.
"Interaction", my final and altered version of "Dance", folded with thinner paper. Almost all the different forms are 'moving', no escape possible ;-)
I found a nice quote by Jodi Aman for this tessellation: “Everyone we interact with becomes a part of us.”
For some reason this tessellation doesn't want to be flat, (it has a slight convex), I have to find a new place to store it ;-)
The other side "Rotor" looks like this.
Folded with 'Anett paper', named after a dear origami-friend from Germany, who provided me this paper. It is indeed lovely paper for this kind of tessellations, so I am grateful to her ;-)).
Because this paper is whitish, I decided to go for a black and white version.
Grid 1:64", hexagon about 33cm, finished model about 17cm.
If you are interested to see more, have a look at my tessellation album Origami - Tessellation Progression".
This is how my origami tessellation 'Hexagon Love' looks like after the altering process.
It is one of my favorite creations so far and its name is "Interaction".
Here you can see a more detailed view.
Folded from a hexagon 33cm, grid 1:72", Anett-paper
If you are interested to see more, have a look at my tessellation album Origami - Tessellation Progression".
It was a bleak and dreary day on the Masai Mara. When the heavy, drenching rains suddenly stopped, the sun peeked through the low clouds. The entire landscape was soaked, in both the wet and the saturation of colors. A tiny baby African Elephant calf (Loxodonta) joined its mother on a stroll across the plains. The whole herd was just on the other side of a small rise. Was the mother returning to the herd after giving birth? Was the little family unit just rediscovering the herd after getting lost? We don't really know, but this brief moment of interaction between mother and calf suggested a dozen possible stories.
Certainly interesting and exciting to view the interaction of these owls as one would do close flyovers upsetting the other. It didn't last long and other than a few pulled feathers no damage was done.
Thank you for viewing.
elephant calf gently touching a subadult at sunrise.
Several elephant herds came to drink near a bridge across the river in Madikwe Game Reserve, South Africa.
We had a great time observing their interaction especially as there were calfs of different ages.
African Elephant
loxodonta africana
Afrikaanse olifant
Eléphant d'Afrique
Afrikanischer Elefant
Many thanks for your views, favorites and supportive comments.
All rights reserved. ButsFons©2019
Please do not use these photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without receiving my explicit permission.
jones and chai
with 6 dogs we love to watch interactions.
chai the smooth saluki loves little old jones the basenji best and constantly wants to play with him. neck bites and play bows.
jones is overwhelmed. he runs and either hides beside/behind leon or me, or sits on the back of a chair where chai won't get him.
[the other interaction chai has is with marina the podenco...he bosses her around.]
chai and jones both sleep with me when chai wants to.
the other night I lifted the covers and the two were sleeping snuggled next to each other.
digital
please view large.
Looking in to the hot, Summer evening sun. And towards an industrious spider casting a delicate, but wide web, to catch her dinner.
This was rather funny to watch, I spotted the Beaver swimming in the general direction of the Goose. The Beaver kept swimming forward, I thought hmmm.... it looks like its heading directly toward the Goose. At that point the Goose had my same thought, like he couldn't believe the nerve of this large rodent. At the very last second the Beaver must have snapped out of his swimming trance only focused on getting his next alder twig to munch on, dived down and startled the Goose as he swam under it! lol!!
59. Interaction
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