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LT2 was painted green rather than red. I rather liked this against a very green background - even the traffic lights are green.
Given a little more grain to finish it.
HMM....... the macromondays theme for today is numbers. my intention is to show you the inside of a broken clickr-- it's just a little over 1 and a half inches ...
dang, was going to use the mostly washed one but cloning/dusting on picmonkey took off the EXIF data.. so this is the undusted one
**** and in my defense, this was a clicker i rescued from an electronics recycling bin so i could take it apart.
This Week`s Challenge called "numbers" for the Macro Monday. That`s the first try - quick and dirty.
#numbers
Macro Mondays ……. Theme " Remedy"
The daily routine of taking medication, taken from their blister packs,the macro highlights the subtle differences in size,shape and the alpha numeric identification in this assortment of tablets.
I am pleased to say the medication is not prescribed to me.
Thank you for your views, faves and comments very much appreciated.
I posted a photo of a barking Roe recently with its mouth wide open. But it was rather niche, so here's a more normal shot of it watching me from behind some Foxgloves. Roe are a small deer, 60-70cm at the shoulder and males are about 10% larger than females. They have much smaller and simpler antlers without the elaborate branching of those on Red Deer. Its scientific name, Capreolus capreolus translates as small goat.
Along with Red Deer, Roe is Britain's only other native deer. Roe deer have been hunted from prehistoric times. They became extinct in England, Wales and southern Scotland during the 18th century (though they survived in northern Scotland) and populations were re-introduced to southern England (Dorset) and East Anglia in the 19th century. They have never occurred in Ireland. As they have become more abundant, they have been treated as pests because of damage to forestry and agriculture, and consequently numbers are controlled. Roe deer may now number as many as 500,000, and are increasing.
There are six species of Deer breeding in Britain. In addition to Roe and Red there are four non-native introduced species. Fallow was probably introduced by the Normans, although Fallow bones were found at a Roman archaeological site in Britain. Sika, Muntjac and Chinese Water Deer were all introduced in the nineteenth century.
flower buds of the succulent Cotyledon orbiculata var. oblonga 'Macrantha', commonly called Pig's Ear.
Olympus E-M5 / Olympus 12-40mm f2.8
Sincere thanks for your views, faves and comments.
It's mainly very expensive clothes for people who spend summer holidays on boats. With summer over, I don't think there will be many customers. There was only one boat left in the harbour after I saw the last three sailboats leave. The canal will now be closed until next summer.
Saturday Self-challenge - numbers
The George Miller Covered Bridge was built in 1879 to cross the West Fork of Eagle Creek. An Amish contractor renovated the 169' long bridge in 1990. Located near Russellville it's one of four covered bridges in Brown County. Ohio has over 125 covered bridges making it second in numbers, behind Pennsylvania.
Quick one for Macro Mondays, didn't have much time this week. Obviously, alphabet spaghetti which contain no numbers, so had to resort to cake decorations for the numbers. A revolting combination ...