View allAll Photos Tagged multiply
Musée National de la Préhistoire - Les Eyzies de Tayac
L'homme de Néandertal, son enfant et un spécimen d'homo sapiens.
i am so glad, the telekom technician showed up, he found a failure between the multiplier and the sub-multiplier and he fixed it.
this is the best news i can get on this monday.
wishing you all a great week.
I'm not entirely sure how many I need for the social tote but any extras can be put to good use I'm sure. These little blocks are so addictive and so not as fiddly as I thought they would be.
Trying to be quirky with maths again
Stagecoach South - 10943 (SN18 KNG) - Route 700 - Alexander Dennis Enviro 400 MMC
Brighton & Hove - 839 (SK67 FKU) - Route 7 - Wright Streetdeck (Daimler)
Our Daily Challenge ... opposites.
"7 Days of Shooting" "Week #5 - Crossed " "Macro Monday"
Multiply and divide, black and white, purple and yellow, focused and blurred.
She pops into the bathroom
Just after a shower and
She plays with my makeup and creams
Keeps trying to look like me
And goes through the motions
Posing this way and that,
Holding it in,
If it makes you feel better, then knock yourself out
Say hi there to my bad body double
This is my bad body double trouble
Oh no, my bad body double, mmmhm
I've got bad body double trouble, oh.
She's trouble
She's trouble
She's trouble, alright.
Yeah, yeah
Sometimes I manage to lose her
Shake her at a bar, in the gym for five minutes
It feels so good to be back to my own self again
Can get quite confusing.
We look very similar except she's got some grays and
A little extra weight on the sides
And dimply thighs,
I hear that stuff's a bitch to get rid off
(No, no, no, no)
We're having quite an intimate, personal moment (not now)
Could you maybe come at a slightly less awful time? (not now)
She can see I've got someone quite nice here with me
Can't we just be left alone...
I guess that's a no then
Seeing as you're still here
Seeing as you're still here
Here
It's not me, no
It's my bad body double
I got bad body double trouble
Oh no, my bad body double, mmmhm
I've got bad body double trouble, agh.
Bad body double, mmhm.
I've got bad body double trouble
Oh dear, my bad body double.
I got bad body double trouble.
She's trouble
She's trouble
She's trouble, alright.
Yeah, yeah, yeah
She's trouble
She's trouble
She's trouble, alright.
Yeah, yeah, right there.
Can't shake her, Can't shake her, Can't shake her, Can't shake her
Everywhere I go, Everywhere I go, goooo
Can't shake her, Can't shake her, Can't shake her, Can't shake her
Everywhere I go, Everywhere I go, goooo
Say hi there,
To my bad body double
My bad, bad, bad body double.
She's trouble
I can't shake her
And I hate her, I hate her, I hate her, I hate her, I hate her.
She's everywhere I go,
I'm going to get rid
Of you once and for all...
Listening: Bad Body Double - Imogen Heap
Made from a scan of the reverse side of a sheet of graph paper on which many hundreds of felt-tip pen marks were made, and then gently wetted. This was then digitally multiplied and colour inverted.
One of those cases where I produced several versions of a subject, then couldn't bear to part with any of the versions.
Today is a Sunday so, like yesterday, I am staying home to avoid the masses of people, including birders and photographers who have multiplied during the pandemic, who will be packing the parks and natural areas. Does anyone care about social distancing?! There are things I need to get done, so a drive out of the city will have to wait. Ha, so far today, I have managed to get a couple of photos of a House Sparrow which landed on the scaffolding outside my window!
Four days ago, on 7 April 2021, I wanted to go for a drive anywhere, in order to get away from the work that is being done on the outside of the building. Luckily, I had checked to see what times the Saskatoon Farm would be open and discovered that in two days' time, the farm restaurant had to close down, due to new Covid restrictions. Indoor dining anywhere is now not allowed until further notice. Our cases in the province are going up and so these new restrictions do need to be put in place. Getting to the farm in time, I was able to enjoy a fully-loaded omelette for a late breakfast.
The little Muscovy ducklings have grown so much since I was there last, on 18 March 2021. An adult was so attentive to them, keeping by their side the whole time while they explored their large enclosure.
From the Farm, I drove further south to Frank Lake. All I did was drive the gravel road loop, as it was extremely windy. In fact, on my drive earlier that morning, I almost turned back and headed for home. Driving on a fast highway, exposed to the wind blowing over the open fields, did not feel good at all. I couldn't believe my eyes when I spotted two American White Pelicans, lying side by side. Presumably, one of them was the bird that overwintered at the lake, due to an injured wing, which now seems to have healed. It felt so good to see that it had been joined by a newly arrived migrant. I wonder if they knew each other months ago. Since then, I see that other people are reporting seeing more than two of these spectacular birds. They are back!
There were a few locations that I wanted to quickly check on, on the way home from the lake. I saw quite a few Tundra/Trumpeter Swans in various places and distant duck species that were too far away to see exactly what was what. Talk about getting lost! I knew where I wanted to go, but somehow I just couldn't find the needed road.
Despite the very strong wind, it felt good to be out of the city for a few hours. Ar least it wasn't snowing.
"The Silkie (also known as the Silky or Chinese silk chicken) is a breed of chicken named for its atypically fluffy plumage, which is said to feel like silk and satin. The breed has several other unusual qualities, such as black skin and bones, blue earlobes, and five toes on each foot, whereas most chickens only have four. They are often exhibited in poultry shows, and appear in various colors. In addition to their distinctive physical characteristics, Silkies are well known for their calm, friendly temperament. It is among the most docile of poultry. Hens are also exceptionally broody, and care for young well. Though they are fair layers themselves, laying only about three eggs a week, they are commonly used to hatch eggs from other breeds and bird species due to their broody nature." From Wikipedia.