View allAll Photos Tagged learning
The youngest of the lot, this Amur tiger is still learning the skills of extracting a piece of meat from the log. RZSS Highland Wildlife Park, Kingussie, Scotland
Swimming lessons,
Published/Produced: 1950
Find this photo in the State Library of Western Australia Pictorial Collection, 221048PD.
catalogue.slwa.wa.gov.au/record=b2382691~S2
Search for more images in the State Library's collection: catalogue.slwa.wa.gov.au/search~S2
SOOC.
I'm learning to crawl
I'm finding that You and
You alone can break my fall
I'm living again, awake and alive
I'm dying to breathe in these abundant skies.
+More in comments
Hello all!
I hope everyone had a wonderful Christmas! Took this photo on Christmas Eve....Ella got a tricycle and I snapped a few while she was learning to ride it. She got a ton of stuff for Christmas. Playing Santa is the funnest thing a parent can possibly do... :D
I actually edited several from these, and when contemplating what to post I just thought this was the cutest, most "Ella" photo. It's only right that the strap is basically across her face.
I would also LOVE it if you would LIKE my facebook page! www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Ben-Minor-Photography/112961898...
-ben
"Legs" is a yearling stud colt being exposed to everything he will experience as a race horse. He doesn't seem to mind being hosed off in the least.
The Cathedral of Learning, a Pittsburgh landmark listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is the centerpiece of the University of Pittsburgh's main campus in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. Standing at 535 feet (>163 m), the 42-story Late Gothic Revival Cathedral is the tallest educational building in the Western hemisphere and the second tallest university building (fourth tallest educationally-purposed building) in the world. The Cathedral of Learning was commissioned in 1921 and ground was broken in 1926. The first class was held in the building in 1931 and its exterior finished in October 1934, prior to its formal dedication in June, 1937. The Cathedral is a steel frame structure overlaid with Indiana limestone and contains more than 2,000 rooms and windows. The building is often used by the University in photographs, postcards, and other advertisements. (Wikipedia)
The Canadian Forces College (CFC) Joint Command and Staff Programme (JCSP) conducts Experiential Learning Visits (ELV) to all elements of the Canadian Armed Forces at Garrison Petawawa, March 30 2022. Students from CFC participate in hands-on demonstrations to view the land domain capabilities and assets held within 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group.
Please credit: Cpl Melissa Gloude, Canadian Armed Forces Imagery Technician
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Dans le cadre du Programme de commandement et d’état major interarmées (PCEMI) du Collège des Forces canadiennes (CFC), des visites d’apprentissage par l’expérience (VAE) sont organisées pour tous les éléments des Forces armées canadiennes à la garnison Petawawa, le 30 mars 2022. Des stagiaires du CFC participent à des démonstrations pratiques pour connaître les capacités et les ressources liées au domaine terrestre dont dispose le 2e Groupe brigade mécanisé du Canada.
Photo : Cpl Melissa Gloude, technicienne en imagerie, Forces armées canadiennes
No photo manipulation here - only tones adjusted:))
Have a light flight into the week!
Thank you:))
I will keep posting this reminder as long as I have to start my visit in flickr with deleting button:
This is STICKERS FREE ZONE!!! All graphics will be DELETED!!!
Please NO invitations to the groups with graphics and logos, I appreciate your effort, but want to keep my comments space clean, so please respect this request!
Every year in China, millions of rural residents migrate to cities for work. Most of them lack the skills needed to make a decent living. Chongqing, China. Photo: Li Wenyong / World Bank
Learning the ropes of being an engineer is a 24/7 job just like everything else on the railroad. Here a newer engineer trainee works the control stand over while switching cars.
I want you to understand that I am not the same as yesterday. You were the turning point and although maybe not. I just wake up without talking to the pillow, learning to rest from you and my thoughts.
We returned to the Chicagoland area to snow...and quite a bit of snow for the New Year! I went out to Ryerson with the idea of photographing my favorite avenue of trees with the snow blowing around - trying to get this scene in the different seasons. I don't know how well you can see the snow here - trust me, it was blowing. And then I'd go ski.
When I was setting up, this father and young son were making their way very slowly down the path. Slowly, because the little guy, who was learning to cross-country ski, kept falling. Funny thing is, mom and other child were skiing on another path - and that child wasn't using poles, and not falling at all!
It was a fantastic day to be out skiing. Perfect snow. Such easy gliding. Great way to begin the New Year.
okay, so, the other night, while I did get some stunning shots, none of them were of what I wanted to be shooting, which is the sky. this frame is the best I got that night. I know I can do better, but I'm sick of having the limitations I have with this cheap mount/drive/scope. I've basically chewed through this scope (somewhat literally), and I've learned what it could teach me.
I've been looking for something more robust that's still in my budget, and I'd like some input.
what I've zero'd in on so far is a vixen vmc-110, and a celestron cg-4. these two together fit into my budget, and give me something that, I think, tracks reasonably well, and will let me mount my camera. also, it seems to all facilitate the process (i.e. no fumbling around in the dark... well, not so much anyway).
other things I'd appreciate input on:
-is the cg-5 mount worth the extra $400?
-is the celestron omni xlt 127, with the cg4, for the same price, a better idea?
-would I be better off with a refractor of some flavor?
thanks.