View allAll Photos Tagged object
Entry in category 1. Object of study; Copyright:
CC-BY-NC-ND: Zeno Boila
Details of the photo: Canon EOS 6D, EF 24-105 mm, ISO 400, f/6.3, mode manual.
Object in the image: In the picture there are three beekeepers of Burkina Faso (Koudougou region) who are checking an apiary (Top Bar hive) to see if there are any parasites. A inspection carried out to ascertain the health status of the bee colony.
It is a picture taken during the inspection carried out by experienced beekeepers of Burkina Faso. In this country, beekeeping is a very important activity for rural populations, but it is endangered by climate change and other agricultural activities that are harmful to the environment (first of all use of pesticides). On the picture, the three people around the apiary symbolize for me the attention that must be given to this activity in Burkina Faso but also in the rest of the world. Bees and beekeepers are sentinels who observe and react to changes in the environment.
IMG_3440 SOOC
For maximum effect, click the image, to go into the Lightbox, to view at the largest size; or, perhaps, by clicking the expansion arrows at top right of the page for a Full Screen view.
Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2017.
Everything here was found, except for the tiki lights. The broken planter moved with us from the old apartment (found broken in the bushes). Notice her missing heads are above the fountain. All the tools were found here at the new house.
era tardi e c'era quel gufetto.
quindi, perchè non fargli una foto? anche perchè il 50ino è grandioso!
oh che carino che è! :3
innovation living, retro design, Betaalbaar wonen, new vintage, bohemian living, Bohemian design, urbind=sign vlaardingen, stoelen, banken, ilounge, barok, kinderstoeltjes barok, lodewijk meubels, sailor jerry, nixon watches, nixon belts,kare design, object meubels, popart furniture.
Museum Lates: Night of the Mammoth at National Museum of Scotland, Friday 28 February 2014. Find out more at www.nms.ac.uk/lates
In front of the Nelson-Atkins is one of the famous Shuttlecocks, and Henry Moore's "Three-Part Object".
From nelson-atkins.org:
"Henry Moore observed that “Three-Part Object is a strange work, even for me. Three similar forms are balanced at angles to each other. In my mind it has a connection with insect life, possibly centipedes. Each segment has a leg, and there is an element in the sculpture nearer to an animal organism than a human one.”
Visit my website: ChrisM70.com.
Today was the first time I had a go on wii. I played the trampoline gymnastics game and was surprised at how much thinking was involved. I instantly thought this would benefit my students, so I bought one.
I bought the wii sports (for my students to use) and a wiifit (for myself). I'm challenging myself to get off the computer to exercise this winter.
In this photo i was thinking about the pattern on the object. i have also turned up the definition so the pattern stand out more.
This is the final evidence: They are here! And so many of them! Flat, round, shiny unknown flying objects! Now you may guess: Where are they hiding?
Yes, as guessed in the Guess Where Berlin Group by supersonic_one, it's the court of the Berlin's Art Library, not far from Potsdamer Platz. So now we know what they came for: Reading about human art! Let's hope the shock will not be too severe...
Just arrived from Ebay. So far, I'm not too terribly impressed. At least it's running... sort of. It stops the minute I try to wear it outside. Maybe it doesn't like all the humidity we're having? Or maybe it needs a bit of a break-in period? I don't know. I'm sure as hell not sending it back to Hong Kong, so I guess we'll find out eventually.
taken approx. 5 inches away without a flash or zoom. Backround objects slightly out of focus and the eye is drawn towards the word 'Paris'.
Nikon D70s Objectif Nikon 35mm Focale 35 mm (équivalent 52 mm)
Ouverture : F2,8 Vitesse : 1/250 Iso : 800 Mode : priorité ouverture
Canal de l’Ourthe_bâteaux rue des Aguesses à Angleur
Le canal de Meuse et Moselle ou canal de l'Ourthe est un projet industriel entrepris au début du XIXe siècle, entre la Meuse et Moselle. Le projet est soutenu par Guillaume Ier des Pays-Bas et mis au point par Remi De Puydt. Il prévoit la canalisation de 300 à 400 kilomètres de voie navigable et la construction de 205 écluses ainsi qu'un tunnel plus de 2 kilomètres. Le canal aurait permis de relier les bassins de la Meuse et du Rhin, permettant le passage de petites embarcations (Betchetes dans la région de Liège) par le massif ardennais. L'entreprise, lancée en 1827, sera affectée par des problèmes de financement. Les incertitudes liées à l'avenir géopolitique de la région et l'invention du chemin de fer mineront le projet. L'indépendance reconnue du Grand-Duché du Luxembourg au terme du Traité des XXIV articles en 1839 provoquera son arrêt définitif.
Comme le projet du canal Meuse-Moselle qui était conçu comme canal à bief de partage a du être abandonné pour les raisons citées plus haut on a quand même redémarré le chantier pour construire un canal latéral à l'Ourthe et qui fut mis en service en 1847.
Sur ce canal 17 écluses avaient été construites entre Angleur et Comblain-au-Pont.