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For the great Rotek

London – Lloyds Building

Construction started: 1978

Completed: 18. Nov. 1986

Architects: Richard Rogers and Partners

The building at the Lime Street is the head office of the insurance institution "Lloyd's of London".

This approach of outwardly demonstrative technologyIn in the Lloyd's Building Richard Rogers continued also in his later high-rise constructions. This unconventional construction was surprisingly close to the futurists' visions (=> Centre Pompidou, Paris).

 

Rogers's proposal for the new Lloyd's building was just as controversial as his co-designed Centre Pompidou in Paris, due to its so-called High Tech style design, where functional elements such as pipes are moved to the outside of the building to create more interior space.

The exterior is more refined than that of Centre Pompidou however, with polished stainless steel and glass instead of a cacophony of colors.

Nonetheless, when Richard Rogers's design was shown to the public in 1978 it caused quite a controversy as it contrasted sharply with the centuries old buildings in the area and in particular the adjacent historic Leadenhall Market.

 

=> Wikipedia, English

=> Sehenswürdigkeiten London

 

(51.51247, -0.08172); [280°]

Uma pequena flor silvestre,modificada através do modo hipnotic do Pic Nic...

The small group of image caretakers and carroza decorators for the Saint Martha of Violeta Village, Guiguinto, Bulacan. Photo taken on Holy Monday (April 5th), 2004.

 

For the full story and more photos, please see How Saint Martha Became Part of the Family, Part Four: To See Beyond Our Humanity.

Toronto, Ontario

#FlickrFriday #Multiply

Architecte : Santiago Calatrava.

C’est un chantier hors-norme ; celui de la gare de Mons. Hors-norme par son envergure mais aussi et surtout par son prix et ses dépassements de délais. Entre l’avant-projet et la version finale, le budget a explosé. De 37 millions à la base, il a gonflé pour atteindre à 324 millions d’euros aujourd’hui. Le budget initial a donc été multiplié par dix. Tout cela sans refaire de marché public. Une procédure illégale. A la question du budget vient s’ajouter celle des délais. Normalement programmée pour 2015, l’inauguration de la gare ne devrait pas avoir lieu avant 2023.

 

This is an extraordinary site; that of Mons station. Unconventional by its scale but also and above all by its price and its overruns. Between the draft and the final version, the budget exploded. From 37 million at the base, it has swelled to reach 324 million euros today. The initial budget was therefore multiplied by ten. All this without redoing the public market. An illegal procedure. In addition to the question of the budget, there is the question of deadlines. Normally scheduled for 2015, the inauguration of the station is not expected to take place until 2023.

Lovely blossoms on this horse-chestnut street tree in DC.

*#MOTION *#LiGHTPAINTING *#COLORS *#PHOTOPLUS

_____ Lightpainting made in 1 single photographic frame_____

 

Follow me on my LP Fb

 

Follow me on my LP Instagram

 

___ "Kigam si gnitniapthgiL" // "Lightpainting is magiK" ___

Icerya sp. The male is 2.5 mm in length. An immature recently settled sedentary female a mm or so in length or so in length can be seen mostly under the wing. Make a habit of looking for the much smaller males when you see a bunch of female scales. You have to leave the scale alone to multiply and look every day. The males do not fed and live perhaps for two days. Found on Guava leaves at the house after a month of looking. .

Mallards, Massachusetts Audubon Broadmoor Wildlife Sanctuary, Natick, Massachusetts

Happy Birthday, Special Treasure

God gave a gift to the world when you were born—

a person who loves, who cares,

who sees a person’s need and fills it,

who encourages and lifts people up,

who spends energy on others

rather than herself,

someone who touches each life she enters,

and makes a difference in the world,

because ripples of kindness flow outward

as each person you have touched, touches others.

Your birthday deserves to be a national holiday,

because you are a special treasure

for all that you’ve done.

May the love you have shown to others

return to you, multiplied.

I wish you the happiest of birthdays,

and many, many more,

so that others have time to appreciate you

as much as I do.

By Joanna Fuchs

 

Please visit her photo stream and you will see how true are the words of this poem

 

www.flickr.com/photos/fantartsy/

  

View On Black

Taken at Brookside Gardens Wheaton Maryland May 2022

Its been a while since I posted some pics. Been working on a HUGE wholesale order since December. I couldn't have finished them without the help of my Mom and extra sewer Mary. Bunnies printed from Spoonflower.

In camera multiple exposures with François.

 

2 light setup.

The fungus produces a mushroom in order to reproduce and mulitply

Le volcan de Capelinhos aux Açores

 

Le volcan de Capelinhos - ou volcan des petites chapelles en français - forme un cap à l’extrémité occidentale de l'île de Faial aux Açores. Son cône volcanique érodé compose un paysage quasi lunaire dont les falaises plongent dans l'océan Atlantique. Ce volcan est né d'une éruption qui dura plus d’un an. C’est d’ailleurs la seule et unique éruption de ce volcan. Elle commence par un épisode sismique en mai 1957 alors que l’éruption proprement dite, d’abord sous-marine près des îlots de Capelinhos, s’est déroulée de septembre 1957 à octobre 1958. De violentes explosions ont formé une petite île puis l’accumulation de cendres et les coulées de lave ont donné naissance à une presqu’île reliant le volcan à la terre. L’archipel des Açores s’est ainsi agrandi de 2,4 km².

 

Cette zone protégée abrite aujourd’hui une végétation côtière originale et des colonies de sternes pierregarin. En se rendant près du volcan, on croise l’ancien phare miraculeusement épargné mais désormais loin du cap et quelques maisons détruites par l’éruption qui accentuent le caractère dramatique de ce paysage véritablement unique aux Açores.

Histoire d’une éruption

 

Le 27 septembre 1957 à l’aube, un baleinier qui pêchait au large de l’île de Faial observe d’étranges remous à la surface de l'océan à quelques 800 m du rivage. Ces bulles constituées de gaz annoncent la première explosion qui se produit à 8h du matin en libérant un gigantesque panache volcanique. La zone de remous s'agrandit et à la fin de la journée, la colonne volcanique monte déjà à 4 km d'altitude. Les explosions se multiplient dans les jours suivants et le matériel volcanique éjecté s'accumule jusqu’à créer le 29 octobre une petite île en forme de fer à cheval, baptisée l’île Neuve. En novembre, d'autres explosions donnent naissance à une seconde île qui fusionne avec la première et se rattache enfin à l'île principale de Faial. Le 16 décembre, des coulées de lave basaltique apparaissent sous les yeux de nombreux scientifiques - dont Haroun Tazieff - venus du monde entier pour assister à ce rare spectacle. Les cendres volcaniques qui retombent sur l’île de Faial détruisent la végétation et recouvrent maisons, routes et cultures. Une véritable désolation à laquelle s’ajoutent l’odeur de soufre et les tremblements du sol. Début 1958, l'activité sous-marine se poursuit et l'éruption se . Merci au site

www.rivagesdumonde.fr/blog-rivages/un-volcan-aux-acores

The Capelinhos volcano in the Azores

 

The Capelinhos volcano - or volcano of the small chapels in French - forms a cape at the western end of the island of Faial in the Azores. Its eroded volcanic cone composes an almost lunar landscape whose cliffs plunge into the Atlantic Ocean. This volcano was born from an eruption that lasted more than a year. This is also the one and only eruption of this volcano. It begins with a seismic episode in May 1957 while the actual eruption, first underwater near the islets of Capelinhos, took place from September 1957 to October 1958. Violent explosions formed a small island then the he accumulation of ashes and lava flows gave rise to a peninsula connecting the volcano to the earth. The Azores archipelago has thus grown by 2.4 km².

 

This protected area is now home to original coastal vegetation and colonies of common terns. Going near the volcano, we cross the old lighthouse miraculously spared but now far from the cape and some houses destroyed by the eruption which accentuate the dramatic character of this truly unique landscape in the Azores.

History of an eruption

 

On September 27, 1957 at dawn, a whaler who was fishing off the island of Faial observed strange eddies on the surface of the ocean some 800 m from the shore. These bubbles made up of gas announce the first explosion which occurs at 8 am by releasing a gigantic volcanic plume. The backwater area expands and at the end of the day, the volcanic column already rises to 4 km in altitude. The explosions multiplied in the following days and the ejected volcanic material accumulated until the creation on October 29 of a small horseshoe-shaped island, called ÃŽle Neuve. In November, other explosions gave birth to a second island which merged with the first and finally joined the main island of Faial. On December 16, basaltic lava flows appeared before the eyes of many scientists - including Haroun Tazieff - who had come from all over the world to witness this rare spectacle. The volcanic ash that falls on the island of Faial destroys the vegetation and covers houses, roads and crops. A real desolation to which are added the smell of sulfur and the tremors of the ground. In early 1958, underwater activity continued and the eruption

  

www.rivagesdumonde.fr/blog-rivages/un-volcan-aux-acores

  

Luts Tiny Delf Louis

The Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission takes us over the algal blooms swirling around the Pacific Ocean, just off the coast of Japan.

 

Algae blooms refer to the rapid multiplying of phytoplankton – microscopic marine plants that drift on or near the surface of the sea. Excessive algal growth, or algal blooms, can become visible to the naked eye and collectively tint ocean waters, allowing us to detect these tiny organisms from space.

 

Although algal blooms are a natural and essential part of life in the sea, human activity is also said to increase the number of annual blooms. Harmful algal blooms can be stimulated by environmental factors, such as light, warmer water temperatures and excessive nutrients.

 

In the image pictured here, captured on 14 June 2019, high concentrations of algae can be seen around 130 km off Hokkaido Island, the second largest island of Japan. This particular algal bloom measured more than 500 km across and 200 km wide, with the area pictured here showing just a small portion of the bloom, around 100 km from north to south and around 110 km from east to west.

 

During the spring bloom season, nutrients such as nitrates and phosphates are more abundant in the surface waters. Without direct in situ measurements, it is difficult to distinguish the type of algae that cover the ocean here. Algae is then usually carried by winds and currents closer to the coast of Japan.

 

It is in this part of the Pacific Ocean, near Hokkaido, where the colder Oyashio Current converges from the north with the warmer Kuroshio Current, which flows from the south. When two currents with different temperatures and densities collide, they often create eddies – swirls of water drifting along the edge of the two water masses. The phytoplankton growing atop the surface waters become concentrated along the boundaries of these eddies and trace out the motions of the water.

 

Phytoplankton play an important role in the food chain, but they also have an impact on the global carbon cycle by absorbing carbon dioxide on a scale equivalent to that of terrestrial plants. Primary production is often used to describe the synthesis of organic material from carbon dioxide and water through photosynthesis. Even small variations in primary productivity can affect carbon dioxide concentrations, as well as influencing biodiversity and fisheries.

 

As ocean surfaces warm in response to increasing atmospheric greenhouse gases, phytoplankton productivity will need to be monitored both consistently and systematically.

 

Satellite data can not only be used to track the growth and spread of harmful algae blooms in order to alert and mitigate against damaging impacts for tourism and fishing industries, but have also recently proven fundamental to providing a global view of phytoplankton and their role in, and response to, climate change.

 

This image is also featured on the Earth from Space video programme.

 

Credits: contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data (2019), processed by ESA, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO

 

I wanted to test the HighRes mode on my OM-5 II. My destination was the former Zollern II/IV coal mine in Dortmund, which is now a mining museum.

Since I was expecting long exposure times anyway, I selected the High Res Shot [Tripod] function, which takes 80MP images by taking eight individual shots with a slightly shifted sensor.

What I hadn't considered beforehand was that for an exposure time of, say, 10 seconds, this time is of course multiplied by eight, meaning you have to wait more than 80 seconds before you can take the next shot! Not for the impatient.

Rabbits are good at multiplying! Since Autumn has returned to school, several of the rabbits who live here are helping her with her multiplication homework.

 

Toy Sunday: Myths

Several Thoughts as Haiku Notes :

===============================

The Yin and the Yang

the forces of creation

beginning the end

===============================

The way of the Tao

as above also below

everything is one

===============================

The Yin and the Yang

they're not really opposites

complementary

===============================

When you have questions

look and listen for the signs

synchronicity

===============================

 

A Yin/Yang Perception of Opposites

Tao Te Ching -:- Verse 2

====================================

When people see things as beautiful,

ugliness is created.

When people see things as good,

evil is created.

 

Being and non-being produce each other.

Difficult and easy complement each other.

Long and short define each other.

High and low oppose each other.

Fore and aft follow each other.

====================================

 

In Chinese philosophy, yin and yang (also, yin-yang or yin yang) describes how apparently opposite or contrary forces are actually complementary, interconnected, and interdependent in the natural world, and how they give rise to each other as they interrelate to one another. Many tangible dualities (such as light and dark, fire and water, and male and female) are thought of as physical manifestations of the duality of yin and yang. This duality lies at the origins of many branches of classical Chinese science and philosophy, as well as being a primary guideline of traditional Chinese medicine, and a central principle of different forms of Chinese martial arts and exercise, such as baguazhang, taijiquan (t'ai chi), and qigong (Chi Kung), as well as in the pages of the I Ching written in 1,000 BC and before.

 

Yin and yang can be thought of as complementary (rather than opposing) forces that interact to form a dynamic system in which the whole is greater than the assembled parts. Everything has both yin and yang aspects, (for instance shadow cannot exist without light). Either of the two major aspects may manifest more strongly in a particular object, depending on the criterion of the observation. The yin yang shows a balance between two opposites with a little bit in each.

 

In Daoist metaphysics, distinctions between good and bad, along with other dichotomous moral judgments, are perceptual, not real; so, the duality of yin and yang is an indivisible whole. In the ethics of Confucianism on the other hand, most notably in the philosophy of Dong Zhongshu (c. 2nd century BC), a moral dimension is attached to the idea of yin and yang.

......................................................................................... Wikipedia

 

By measuring starlight - specifically, the color and brightness - astronomers have determined that our Milky Way has about 100 billion stars in its system. Using the Milky Way as a model, astronomers have multiplied the number of stars in a typical galaxy (100 billion) by the number of galaxies in the known universe (2 trillion). The result is an absolutely astounding number of approximately 200 billion trillion stars in our known universe. Given that the earth’s star (the sun) has eight planets revolving around it, one of which has humans on it. Is it reasonable to believe that human beings here on the planet earth are the only beings in existence?

 

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www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdD80MkLEE4

====================================================

 

Yin --- Yang

0 --- 1

- ... +

abdomen --- back

absorbing --- penetrating

acidity --- alkalinity

affective --- cognitive

afternoon --- morning

autumn --- spring

back --- front

backward --- forward

belly --- head

below --- above

black --- white

bottom --- top

broken --- solid

calm --- chaos

center --- extreme

centripetal force --- centrifugal force

chills --- fever

cinnabar --- lead

circle --- square

circular --- straight

clockwise --- counter-clockwise

cold --- hot

contracting --- expanding

copper--- tin

dark --- light

death --- life

diffuse --- focused

down --- up

earth --- sky

eight --- nine

emotional --- logical

empty --- full

end of motion --- beginning of motion

even --- odd

fat --- muscle

female --- male

feminine --- masculine

flexible --- firm

fluid --- static

follower --- leader

forgiveness --- anger

freezing water --- boiling water

fruits --- cereals

girl --- boy

heart --- mind

heaven --- earth

ice --- fire

introvert --- extrovert

intuitive --- logical

involuntary --- voluntary

inward --- outward

left --- right

light --- shadow

low --- high

me --- I

minus --- plus

momentum ---position

moon --- sun

mother --- father

night --- day

non-action --- action

north --- south

northwest --- southeast

off --- on

open --- close

orange --- azure

passion --- reason

passive --- active

pink --- blue

potassium --- sodium

process --- structure

pull --- push

quiescence --- activity

quiet --- loud

receiving --- giving

receptive --- creative

relaxed --- tense

right brain --- left brain

salt --- pepper

sensitivity --- firmness

short --- tall

sister --- brother

six --- seven

slow --- fast

small --- large

softness --- hardness

spiritual --- physical

static --- energetic

stillness --- motion

subconscious --- conscious

subjective --- objective

submissive --- dominant

sugar --- salt

sunset --- sunrise

sweet --- sour

taking --- giving

tiger --- dragon

tranquil --- active

vagina --- penis

valley --- mountain

venus --- jupiter

water --- fire

wave --- particle

weak --- strong

west --- east

wet --- dry

winter --- summer

wisdom --- intelligence

woman --- man

xue-blood --- qi-energy

yielding --- aggressive

zero --- one

====================================

youtu.be/aXuTt7c3Jkg

====================================

www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNEruEsb5T4

=====================================

A Cybernetic Thought

=====================================

The creation of negative entropy through

complimentary forces of energy.

 

www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/05/21/we-are-dead-stars-the-a...

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-:- ( 1 ) - ( 2 ) - ( 3 ) - ( 2X5 ) - ( 6 ) - ( 7 ) - ( 8 ) - ( 9 ) - (2X10) -:-

===================================================

 

Esta foto es de Fernando Vega - vean sus pics en el link.

 

This pic belongs to Fernando Vega, used for post pro illustration purposes.

 

Cooled down the white balance, decreased saturation, dodge/burn, applied two multiply layers for silvery tones, curves adjustment and hue adjustments.

multiple exposure agapanthus

7DWF:Fridays:floral

4 exposures of DRI technique. Masking and lighten mode for the jetty at opacity of 65%. Multiply and lighten mode for the sky and reflection. It took me about 60 minutes to get this final piece of mine. Some tweak in photoshop.

 

View On Black

 

i seem to be multiplying not sure that is a good thing.

last day today then heading back to blighty and with luck back to the dancing yay.

did a bit here but not much.

Yesterday there was one. Today 3. Tomorrow?

Who doesn't love bunnies, who doesn't love chocolate, especially at Easter time!!! Bunnies are sweet... chocolate is sweeter =)

so we all know that viruses multiply by spreading lots of viral particles that infect new cells and that's when our immune system is sending out the T-lymphocytes to kill the bad guys. Well, not Chikungunya!!! This fella is tricking the infected cell to grow "tentacles" to reach the neighbouring cells! OMG is that a bridge too far?!

 

Happy weekend over there, with or without prey :)

 

| 200 mm | 1/1250 sec | f/8 | ISO 320 |

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