View allAll Photos Tagged lying
Elisabeth Lier Haugseth, leder lov og rettigheter avdeling Likestillings- og diskrimineringsombudet
©Foto: Bente Bjercke
mobil +47 905 99 968
mail: bbjercke@start.no
We Lie Beneath played their first headline show last night at the Scream Lounge, they fucking nailed it, they honestly get better every time I see them. Such a great show!
Lighting was nothing fantastic as per at this venue, but it was definitely a lot more practical than usual. Overall really happy with the photos from this gig.
A Monarch butterfly lies in the grass, perhaps injured or fatally ill. Every year between 60 and 100 million Monarchs from the eastern U.S. embark on an epic to central Mexico. The last brood of the season delays mating and stores extra fat in their abdomens to fuel their trip. Only Monarchs that emerge in late summer or early fall make the annual migration south for the winter. As the days get shorter and the weather cooler, they know it’s time to abandon their breeding grounds in the northern U.S. and Canada and head south to the mountains of central Mexico, where it’s warmer. Some migrate up to 3,000 miles. Monarchs don’t travel in groups, but they often congregate at the same rest spots every year. They can cover about 30 miles a day. They arrive in central Mexico by October and November and choose protective stands of Oyamel fir trees in which to spend the winter. There, they rest and feed --- resting up for their return journey in the spring. Once the days start growing longer again, they begin to move back north, stopping somewhere along the route to lay eggs. Then the new generation continues farther north and stops to lay eggs. This can repeat three or four times. The spring and summer broods live only about a month. The Monarchs reaching the southeastern U.S. are not those who left in the fall. Several million Monarchs are lost to predators and severe weather each year.. Greenview Lane, Springfield, Va. 7 October 2025
If there was to be a ramp meter it might reduce congestion on the freeway. But they are going to put in a new bridge with ten lanes - which means more congestion, not less, as it will induce a lot more trips to be made.
While photographing a flowering Bur plant I noticed this little guy lying in wait on the backside of one of the leaves.
LP160 flash, off camera, triggered by radio triggers
Canon ef 50mm 1.8 w/ kenko extension tubes