View allAll Photos Tagged mk
*Makeups BoM Only
Based Lelutka EVO X
6 Colors
*Only In WInter Wonderland Event
*TAXI:*http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Treasure%20Chest/101/194/23*
*https://marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/31072
*http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Engine%20Nine/16/9/1001
*https://www.flickr.com/photos/algestyle/
I was looking through some of my images from a few years ago and realised that I had not uploaded this particular photo to Flickr. It was, most probably, a once in a lifetime encounter with this wild chameleon as we were walking along a path in Spain.
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment or fave my images.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
So it's the 'Alexander' catamaran on its way to McMahons Point Wharf, Balmain East Wharf and then across Darling Harbour to Barangaroo.
If you catch this ferry, you will be just in time for an amazing dinner at 'The Malaya' restaurant in Lime Street, right near King Street Wharf, at Barangaroo.
This is one of the coolest restaurants in Sydney. Here's the info AND the latest menu:
kingstreetwharf.com.au/eat-drink/the-malaya/
themalaya.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Menu-NOV-24-F...
After dinner catch a night ferry back across the harbour, under the bridge, and on to Circular Quay. OR, get off at Luna Park (aka Milsons Point) and take the super fast, brand new, Metro driverless train back to the Hills District. Too easy, lol.
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 24-100mm f/4L IS II USM lens.
Processed in Adobe Lightoom and PhotoPad Pro by NCH software.
A small bird maybe 10-12 cms long and a migrant from China to India. They are often sighting foraging on the edges of paddyfields or around cattails and bushes.
The birds maintain a very low profile, almost hard to see unless we are specifically looking for them. They arrive during the peak harvest season where the fields are brown and hence camouflage very well in the fields.
I was after a Marsh Harrier that landed in the paddy fields and wasn't even looking for this warbler. I assumed this was the Clamourous Reed Warbler since that was making very loud noises and moved away to focus on a Rail. This year, there have been an increased number of sightings of this bird. Soon they will be on their way back once the reverse migration starts.
Thanks in advance of your views and feedback. Much appreciated.
A picture can hardly convey the NOISE and excitement of a dozen Spitfires taking to the air one after the other! This full-frame, uncropped image is of a 1945, RR Griffon 65 engined Mk XVIII which could hit 425mph.
Continuing this week's 'Spitfire' theme - here is a profile view of a Spitfire Mk 1. A key feature is the barely perceptible, tapering, twist to the wing. The leading edge points upwards by 2 degrees where it joins the body, reducing to half a degree at the tip. This subtle twist greatly improved the handling for pilots, but made the structure far more difficult to manufacture. The wing was the design of Canadian-born aerodynamicist Beverley Shenstone, an unsung hero of the Spitfire story.
This aircraft carries the Eagle Squadron badge. Three RAF squadrons were formed with volunteer airmen from the USA in 1940 before American entry into WW2. About 240 men served, of whom around 100 perished. In Sept 1942, the US airmen transferred to the US 8th Army Air Force. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle_Squadrons
Doug Harrop Photography • April 3, 1992
A fresh Morrison-Knudsen rebuilt GP40M-2 leads Southern Pacific's Kansas City to Oakland Forwarder through the gooseneck on the D&RGW between Lynn and Kyune, Utah in Price Canyon.
The GP40M-2s were some of the first SP locomotives to receive speed lettering. SP 7110 was built Baltimore & Ohio GP40 No. 3711 by EMD in February 1969. The unit continues to serve on the Union Pacific as UP 1480, currently working locals out of Altoona, Wisconsin.
Source photo from Mike:
www.flickr.com/photos/140358432@N08/52283792555/in/datepo...
For KP TT#298
www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157721917130263/
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Captured in April 2019 as a counter-protest started to gather in George Square in response to an anti-abortion rally that was taking place.
Women's rights have been trampled on once again. Freedoms removed, not by an ultra-religious group such as the Taliban but by an ultra-religious group of Christian Supreme Court Judges in America. Different religions, different Gods perhaps, but the same demands of dominance over women. A dystopia, not unlike The Handmaid's Tale, where women are treated no differently than livestock. Where guns have more rights than women!
Don't think for a minute that the extreme right-wing appointments by Former President Trump will stop at abortion. There are already rumblings that they are coming after right to contraception and same-sex marriage.
Don't think for a minute that this only applies to the USA. Some Conservative politicians here have congratulated the result on Twitter and our own rights are about to be stripped away under the so-called 'Bill of Rights' that will be passing through parliament soon.
Freedoms are under attack by far right governments around the world. If we don't stand up for our rights and freedoms, in support of each other, then we all lose in the end!
Remember: First they came...
If we don't speak out they will come, ultimately, for you.
*I can't believe I have to say any of this in 2022. We cannot take any of our freedoms for granted.
MK-Skyhook towers over the site, scanning from above with steady focus. Its telescopic arm stretches far and ends in a precise, claw-like grip. It moves with efficiency, lifting and placing girders with a sense of purpose. Skyhook doesn’t waste words - or movements.
Before the sparks fly and the skyline begins to grow, the MK-Series arrives. These Builders don’t just follow instructions - they create the cities of the future. Each unit brings a different rhythm to the worksite, from the steady churn of mixers to the precise lifts of cranes. They build with patience, coordination, and precision - because a strong city needs solid foundations.
I had hoped to photograph a tube station today but rain that has persisted all day put an end to that - did not feel like getting wet! So it is another button shot for today.
This Seafire Mk.XVII was built by Westlands in 1946. Seen here at 2022 Shuttleworth Fly Navy air show with Chris Gotke as pilot.
Camera : Canon 7D Mk ii
Lens : Canon 10-18mm f/4.5-5.6
A composite of 157 jpeg shots combined using Starstax and slightly processed with Canon DPP4
Exif : f/4.5 ISO 1250 Shutter 30s
The next gen, with fully rotational head. this was important, as now it can be prone and look anywhere. It is also the same height as my previous drones, but folds up better.
Will probably clean up the arms on further iterations. Legs still cannot support themselves, it's an issue that needs working on.
They say that the presence of MechaKnights in the battlefield is enough to turn the tide of war. These incredibly complex constructs are built by the most gifted mechsmiths in Aemoruin in order to prevent the loss of human life, increase army efficiency, and increase the army firepower. These sentient golems were equipped with the finest weaponry and Tenoganite imbued armor. Specifically designed for combat scenarios, these machines were programmed to obey their masters and execute their orders with flawless precision.
Master Mechsmith Eudora Cogwright, commissioned by King Tristian, was to construct an agile, well-rounded MechaKnight for the front lines. Surpassing expectations, the MK-Raptor turned out to be one of the most efficient MechaKnights in the battlefield.
________________________________________________
Finally! An upload after a long while. Been wanting to make a steampunk knight looking mech. Thank god for Nexo Knights and all the awesome new LEGO elements that came with it! I plan on making more MechaKnights... and/or maybe expanding the world of Aemoruin ...but definitely more MechaKnights!
Spitfire Mk.IX ‘LZ842 / EF-F’ (G-CGZU being expertly flown by Andy Monk at 2026 Shuttleworth Summer Airshow. The aircraft is painted in the authentic markings of 232 Squadron RAF which this particular aircraft served with in the Mediterranean theatre during 1943 - 1944. It was completed at Castle Bromwich in April 1943 and was assigned to the Middle East Air Force. It is known to have served in Malta and Sicily with 93 and 232 Squadrons before joining 327 (free French) Squadron in October 1944, but was damaged beyond repair and stored. Post-war the disassembled aircraft changed ownership several times over subsequent decades, moving variously between South Africa, the UK and Australia until being acquired in 2003 by its current owner in the UK for restoration to flight. Its first post restoration flight was in 2022. Apparently this is also the only Spitfire flying in the world with a Rolls Royce Merlin 63.