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The Chichén Itza Ball Court, built around 850 AD, is the largest ball field in Mesoamerica, which includes Mexico and the countries of Cental America. The court measures 168 by 79 meters (551 by 230 ft), over twice the size of an American football field. The parallel walls are each 95 meters (312 ft) long and 8 meters (26 ft) high. The inverted hoops placed in the center of the walls are carved with into decorative feathers. The court is acoustically perfect. A whisper from one end can be heard clearly at the other end 79 m/ 500 ft away.
Gear shadow on corrugated metal wall.
North Star Mining Museum and Pelton Wheel exhibit in Nevada City, CA.
Early morning capture at a salt marsh (Parker River National Wildlife Sanctuary, Plum Island Massachusetts). I’ve inverted the photo - the sky is a reflection off the water. The reflected grass is above the real grass.
For the Through the Lens week 48 theme of Inverted is a photo of the Evan Walker footbridge Christmas lights inverted and layered. Also for Sliders Sunday post processed image. Taken with my Lensbaby Sweet 50
beautyvampfashion.wordpress.com/2015/06/09/inverted/
Jewelry: Finesmith Invert
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Orage%20Creations/14/17/24
Tattoo: White Widow Midnight in Paris
Dress: Black Arts Belladonna Leather Gown
Hair: Little Bones Feline (group gift)
Skin: Glam Affair Lauren - Pearl - Returned 01 E
Eyes: IKON Charm - dune
Nail polish (for slink nails or hands): Meghindo high gloss
Shape: Beauty Vamp exclusive :D~
Pose: Everglow Girls 530 (You gotta check out everglow in world! :D but here's the MP link:)
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/EverGlow-Girls-Poses-53/2738150
A person, who values the beauty of nature and ambient the world, far richer and happier than those, who did not notices this.
White Pocket does not need snow to be the white princess it is, but a little bit of ice and snow does give it a boost. If you are wondering about the title, the frozen foam on the ice cold water looks like snowflakes, falling from below.
A mono of the village of Wilsill in NIdderdale surrounded by mists during a recent temperature inversion.
The grey lourie, also known as go-away bird, grey loerie, or kwêvoël, is a bold and common bird of the southern Afrotropics. They are present in arid to moist, open woodlands and thorn savanna, especially near surface water. They regularly form groups and parties that forage in treetops, or dust bathe on the ground. Especially when disturbed, they make their presence known by their characteristically loud and nasal "kweh" or "go-way" calls, with the last syllable typically a descending drawl.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_go-away-bird
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2014-01 Mabula Timeshare
I posted a similar photo yesterday. These pictures were taken on different days. I need them all uploaded for my one single Instagram post.
Spiral staircase within the dining hall of Murray Edwards College, Cambridge.
Murray Edwards is an all-female college in the University of Cambridge. (It was originally named New Hall when first founded.) Its building was designed by architects Chamberlin, Powell and Bon (known for designing London's Barbican Centre) and was completed in 1965.
20240509r1
The Louvre Inverted Pyramid is a skylight constructed in the Carrousel du Louvre, an underground shopping mall in front of the Louvre Museum in France. It may be thought of as a smaller sibling of the more famous Louvre Pyramid proper yet turned upside down: its upturned base is easily seen from outside.
The inverted pyramid marks the intersection of two main underground walkways beneath the Place du Carrousel and orients visitors towards the museum entrance under the Cour Napoléon. Tensioned against a 30-tonne (33-short-ton), 13.3-metre (44 ft) square steel caisson frame, the inverted pyramidal shape in laminated glass points downward towards the floor.
Directly below the tip of the downwards-pointing glass pyramid, a small stone pyramid (about 1 m, 3.3 ft) is stationed on the floor, as if mirroring the larger structure above: The tips of the two pyramids almost touch.
The Pyramide Inversée was designed by architect I.M. Pei, and installed as part of the Phase II government renovation of the Louvre Museum, known as the Grand Louvre project. It was completed in 1993. In 1995, it was a finalist in the Benedictus Awards, described by the jury as "a remarkable anti-structure ... a symbolic use of technology ... a piece of sculpture. It was meant as an object, but it is an object to transmit light."
(source: Wikipedia)