View allAll Photos Tagged note
For this weeks Macro Monday theme-contraption. This steel fridge magnet is 2" in length, and is a note, list or card holder. This is a side view of it on it's back but when upright the sliding bearing holds paper in place! Quite useful except that I never use it! HMM!
Sometimes a note appears in my head. I guess I will write them down in my Moleskine from now.
I love drawing. I will draw again.
I love working. My friend called me Buzzie. I like it. Busy. Busy. Buzzzieee.
I feel unsafe every time I'm in my comfort zone, so I guess that's why I always change.
You change. I change, too.
Nahh. Actually you don't. But I do.
Here is the video of the school children making this remarkable garden chisnallwoodmusic.org.nz/359/ and the announcement for the award they won goo.gl/FEO52N
Note the Seahawks 748 and the first 727 (N7001U) parked in the background. The 727 has now moved to the Museum of Flight KBFI.
My favorite spot to shoot sunset reflections again.... I'm scheduled for cataract surgery tomorrow so may be missing from flickr for a while as my eyes adjust. Hopefully it won't be a long break...
working on a little "something" if u want me cotinue i will and if u dont want me to i will :P
also faction
Just realized this is possible and wanted to keep it for future reference, as I have no direct need for it now. Hope others find it useful too. This should allow for reasonably decent angled stripes too because you could continue to go diagonal with multiple 2x2s, 3x3s or 4x4s in a row.
There are slight gaps, but not large enough to fill with ½ plate elements. Those gaps can be used as subtle greebling, so it's not that bad if you can make it work for you.
Note I did not have a 3x3 plate at hand but it's not required: the solution shown here is one plate higher than a single 3x3 plate would be. If you want to cover things with tiles, the extra plate height is unavoidable for 3x3 and 4x4 anyway.
You can do this with larger wedge plates too, obviously.
blue notes at the extraordinary park of Camin Hotel Colmegna near Lago Moaggiore, Luino/Lombardia (Italy)
Blauer Nachmittag am Lago Maggiuore
I saw this BCNH last spring tucked into his favorite island of bushes (it must be his favorite: it's every other BCNH's), but I was puzzled. That's a new molt which makes him look like a juvenile; it hasn't grown in his two top knot feathers; and yet he has the coloring of a BCNH in breeding season (note green patch behind the beak).
Very well camouflaged, and since he didn't move (do they ever?), I almost missed him. Looks like a healthy if not stealthy fellow.
It's true, by the way, that after photographing BCNHs for seven years, I've seen exactly one hunting. Ninety percent of the time, they must be hunting at night 'cause they're usually napping during the day. The greatest number of BCNHs I've ever seen at one time was eight on the island at Heather Farm. It IS a favorite breeding place though there have been squabbles with the dozen Double-crested Cormorants on the same island in healthy numbers, though they roost at the top of the trees while the Night Herons are in the bushes down below.
"Hunting"
www.flickr.com/photos/ethanwinning/28027484700/in/photoli...
Note:
Forget the superficial elements,
and be grateful of every presence of blessings.
Love One Another.
Happy Eid Mubarak.
For Macro Mondays "Crime".
My husband was nice enough to make me a ransom note, although he went a little overboard. I will save the entire thing in my "props" drawer for another day. But here is part of it through a small magnifying glass, fitting within the 3 inch limit.
The magnifying glass is about two inches above the paper, prompting my first stab at photo stacking so both glass and words would be in focus. I had hoped to play more with angles to show the distance between them, but alas, no time.
HMM!
My computer has crapped out. I cant get it to even pull up Second Life. My husband will try to fix it in the next few days. Please bear with me and I am sorry for the lateness of posts.
Taken with soft early-morning window light. For MCP Project 52, Book title; and ODC, Soft Light. Week 45
There's a note on the door.
"No One Home. Too Cold for Us. Gone south for the Winter. In the meantime, Make yourselves to Home. Some Worms and Maggots in the Fridge. They may be gettin' kinda' Elderly, but still edible."
www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXZv88PjmFM - Love on a Real Train - Tangerine Dream (Risky Business)
“No winter lasts forever; no spring skips its turn.” – Hal Borland
“I like these cold, gray winter days. Days like these let you savor a bad mood.” – Bill Watterson
“A most delightful advantage of being bald - one can feel snowflakes. A most uncomfortable part about being bald - one can feel snowflakes.” - Bob
Round about 120 years ago, Coca-Cola was reported to have cocaine in it. I believe I would have liked it more than Cherry Pepsi then.
9th roll of film
Kodak gold 200
Canon AE-1
Canon FD 50mm f/1.8
Scanned with Plustek Opticfilm 8200i
Re-scanned and re-uploaded in better quality
... to self: the sun always returns.
(8th March and 15th May 2016, © Lise Utne)
For a few weeks in the dead of winter, the sun is too feeble to climb the hill behind the house; but it always comes back with renewed strength.
On the left is a reproduction of Amaldus Nielsen's painting "Ny Hellesund" from 1899. Nielsen enjoyed great success here in Norway during his own lifetime (1838-1932).
... on the shape of things as another winter draws closer:
The leaves were swept off the ash tree across the road overnight.
27th and 28th October 2016, 12:27 and 09:33
Relevant reading materials:
... about the ash tree.
... about the perils threatening the ash tree in Europe.
... about Yggdrasil.
I have some pens and pencils.
A moleskine.
And a head full of quotes, lyrics and the like.
Come and see them at quoteskine.tumblr.com