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A lot of people get the Chevelle vs Malibu debate all wrong. The main difference between the Chevrolet Chevelle and the Malibu is that the Chevelle was the overarching vehicle model nameplate, while the Malibu was a premium trim level within that same line The Malibu was an upgraded Chevelle.Every Malibu was a Chevelle but not every Chevelle could be a Malibu.
(*1964–1972 (The Peak Muscle Car Era): The Chevrolet Chevelle was introduced as GM's mid-size A-body platform. The Chevelle 300 served as the bare-bones base model, whereas the Chevelle Malibu was the upscale version featuring nicer upholstery, deeper carpeting, and extra exterior chrome.)
A hot afternoon sun makes a hazy appearance, as Canadian Pacific train 281 rockets westbound through Ixonia with a leader one wouldn't expect to see these days, but I'm glad I did.
CP 281
Soo Line 4410
CP 8536,8705,8839
CITX 141
Ixonia, WI.
Summer 2018
Dodge Charger R/T
Production period 1968/1970.
Dodge Chargers are a great choice for a muscle car restoration project.
Aside from the base 318ci V8, the 383ci motor was offered in both two or four-barrel versions, producing 290 and 330 horsepower, respectively.
On the top of the engine option list was the 375 horsepower 440 Magnum and the legendary 426 Hemi.
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That's one seriously muscle-bound insect! By comparison, humans have just 629 muscles in a considerably larger body.
The caterpillar's head capsule alone consists of 248 individual muscles, and about 70 muscles control each body segment. Remarkably, each of the 4,000 muscles is innervated by one or two neurons.
Caterpillars have 12 eyes.
On each side of its head, a caterpillar has 6 tiny eyelets, called stemmata, arranged in a semi-circle. One of the 6 eyelets is usually offset a bit, and located closer to the antennae. You would think an insect with 12 eyes would have excellent eyesight, but that's not the case. The stemmata serve merely to help the caterpillar differentiate between light and dark. If you watch a caterpillar, you'll notice it sometimes moves its head from side to side. This most likely helps it judge depths and distances.
Professional boxing in Gloucester, England - title fight between Danny Carter and Andy Keates
I thought I had a black and white edit of this shot but I didn't... (I guess I liked it better at the time in colour as you can see all the blood splatter from Danny's mouth in glorious technicolour) so here it is... a new edit in glorious monochrome
My husband was in the hospital 4-3-06 (Baylor Hospital, Dallas, TX), and the construction going on outside his window (3rd floor) was fascinating. These guys are risk-takers!
Prompt: Create a digital fine art of a 1970 emerald green Dodge Charger muscle car with supercharger, create a wide-camera view composition in a horizontal aspect ratio (16:9), showcasing the car in a dramatic three-quarter front angle. The vehicle features a glossy emerald green body with dual white racing stripes running from the front bumper over the hood and roof to the rear, aggressive front grille, hood scoop, aerodynamic body kit, flared wheel arches, and polished multi-spoke performance rims with low-profile tires. Preserve the muscular stance, lowered suspension, and classic fastback silhouette while enhancing fine surface reflections and ultra-detailed textures.
Place the car on a dark cobblestone surface with a subtle cinematic studio-style background fading into deep charcoal tones. Use professional automotive photography lighting: soft diffused key light from the front-left, subtle rim light outlining the body contours, realistic reflections on the paintwork, and soft shadow under the chassis. Emphasize high-gloss paint reflections, metallic highlights, crisp tire tread details, and precise chrome accents.
Style: digital fine art, ultra-realistic rendering, hyper-detailed materials, sharp focus, high dynamic range, cinematic color grading, dramatic contrast. 6K resolution quality, extremely detailed, professional automotive showcase aesthetic, clean background, no people, no motion blur, sharp clarity across the entire vehicle.
This digital fine art was created using OpenAI Sora AI and Photoshop
The brain is a muscle,
and I am a kind of
body-builder.
(Karl Lagerfeld)
Challenge on flickr - Object/Close Up
7 Days with Flickr - Wednesday: macro or close up
Smile on Saturday! :-) - Comic Scene
(photo by Freya)
The morning sun is plenty warm already, as Wisconsin & Southern train HJ (Horicon-Janesville) approaches Iron Ridge at county highway S.
WSOR HJ
WSOR 4003,4008,4009
Iron Ridge, WI.
Summer 2005
As we filed through the Forbidden City in Beijing, off to one side I notice this business like muscle machine and had to have a photo.
That's one seriously muscle-bound insect! By comparison, humans have just 629 muscles in a considerably larger body.
The caterpillar's head capsule alone consists of 248 individual muscles, and about 70 muscles control each body segment. Remarkably, each of the 4,000 muscles is innervated by one or two neurons.
Caterpillars have 12 eyes.
On each side of its head, a caterpillar has 6 tiny eyelets, called stemmata, arranged in a semi-circle. One of the 6 eyelets is usually offset a bit, and located closer to the antennae. You would think an insect with 12 eyes would have excellent eyesight, but that's not the case. The stemmata serve merely to help the caterpillar differentiate between light and dark. If you watch a caterpillar, you'll notice it sometimes moves its head from side to side. This most likely helps it judge depths and distances.