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ZAHLEN!
Auswahlfoto:
Für“Crazy Tuesday“ am 31.05.2022.
Thema:“Numbers“ (Zahlen)
Thanks for views,faves and comments:-))
All photos copyright 2015-2024 by Yarin Asanth. Please note the copyright. The photos are property of the photographer Gerd Michael Kozik! No further use of my photos in any form such as websites, print, commercial or private use. Do not use my photos without my express written permission !
The same procedure every year. Two applications are required to fly a drone in Thailand. A kind of driving licence or personal licence from the CAAT and a specific drone licence from the NBTC. Both applications require a lot of paperwork, forms have to be filled out and uploaded, photos with serial numbers, entry documents, an insurance confirmation, a residence address. If all goes well, the application to the CAAT has already been approved before the trip and so the application can be submitted to the NBTC with the entry stamp on the day of arrival. Ideally, processing will take less than half a day and you will then be sent a transfer order. The fee is 224 baht including bank charges. In the end, you have two certificates that allow you to fly a drone legally. I wouldn't do it without the certificates, because if the worst comes to the worst, you are covered, especially in the event of an accident.
A wonderful scenery between Ao Nang and Railay, a special the view from above!
On this weeks theme numbers @ Fotosöndag:
....up on a hill, at the end of the road, behind a crocked sign, you'll find Smörgatan
Auswahlfoto:
Für“Smile on Saturday“
Thema:“NUMBER“ (Nummer) am 26.03.2022.
Thanks for views,faves and comments:-)
A rather interesting door on the Sagrada Família. More can be learned here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagrada_Fam%C3%ADlia
Prof. Pangloss is about to measure the world from within his home. This world, he thinks, can be expressed in numbers - from the tiniest atom to the farthest galaxy. Once you know the right number, he thinks, there are no limits to our understanding. This world is measurable, he says, and made for us to understand it. Fuji X-Pro3 plus Pergear fish-eye 5.6/10.
One of the Sculptures decorating the Media City area of Salford quays, although I have taken the shot to use it in the foreground, it is actually supposed to depict the number 9, I assume media city is based on pier 9.
One of the first images I shot our recent trip to Salford quays in Manchester captured again in the blue hour, which I felt suited the mood very well.
Prints available to view and order from my website:
In math, the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 (... and so on) are called "natural numbers".
Therefore, I played with this definition, putting them in a "natural environment". ;-)
P.S. In fact, the truth is that I truly love this "spring setup", with the blurry roses in background. :-D
Have a nice Wednesday evening, my dear Flickr friends! ;-)
Wow this is a covering of a church under renovations, but it gave me the impression that someone was going to have a big job painting by numbers on this one. This is in Worcester UK
Macro Mondays, theme: Numbers and Letters
Hasselblad/Zeiss Makro-Planar 135mm-f/5.6 manual lens, set to f/5.6.
Five-image focus stack.
For an image with scale, see here:
Marsh Tit - Poecile palustris
Globally, the marsh tit is classified as Least Concern, although there is evidence of a decline in numbers (in the UK, numbers have dropped by more than 50% since the 1970s, for example). It can be found throughout temperate Europe and northern Asia and, despite its name, it occurs in a range of habitats including dry woodland. The marsh tit is omnivorous; its food includes caterpillars, spiders and seeds. It nests in tree holes, choosing existing hollows to enlarge, rather than excavating its own. A clutch of 5–9 eggs is laid.
Marsh and willow tits are difficult to identify on appearance alone; the races occurring in the UK and are especially hard to separate. When caught for ringing, the pale 'cutting edge' of the marsh tit's bill is a reliable criterion; otherwise, the best way to tell apart the two species is by voice. Plumage characteristics include the lack of a pale wing panel (formed by pale edges to the secondary feathers in the willow tit), the marsh tit's glossier black cap and smaller black 'bib', although none of these is 'completely reliable'; for example, juvenile marsh tits can show a pale wing panel. The marsh tit has a noticeably smaller and shorter head than the willow tit and overall the markings are crisp and neat, with the head in proportion to the rest of the bird (willow tit gives the impression of being 'bull-necked').
A measure of the difficulty in identification is given by the fact that, in the UK, the willow tit was not identified as distinct from marsh tit until 1897. Two German ornithologists, Ernst Hartert and Otto Kleinschmidt, were studying marsh tit skins at the British Museum and found two wrongly-labelled willow tits amongst them (two willow tit specimens were then collected at Coalfall Wood in Finchley, north London, and that species was added to the British list in 1900).