View allAll Photos Tagged passsion
Plainest swallow in North America. Plain brown above with indistinct brown wash across throat and breast. Wings are relatively broad; tail is short and square (or slightly notched). Juveniles have rusty wingbars. “Ridgway’s” subspecies, mainly found on the Yucatan peninsula, is larger and lankier, almost recalling a martin. Look for the deeper notch in the tail and dark-tipped undertail coverts. Often seen near water, sometimes in mixed flocks with other swallows. Breeds in holes and crevices, often along riverbanks or under a bridge. Not a colonial nester like Bank Swallow. Call is a low, grating buzz that rises slightly in pitch. Compare with Bank Swallow, which has a contrasting dark chest band. Also very similar to Southern Rough-winged Swallow, which overlaps in Central America. Southern Rough-winged has a brighter tawny throat and paler rump.
Thank you so very much for the major trill and honor to have my picture chosen as the group`s cover.
Huge hugs!♥
Original picture: www.flickr.com/photos/morgaineblackrain/51536879358
Chrck the group here: www.flickr.com/groups/art_of_passion_only_sl/
www.flickr.com/groups/art_of_passion_only_sl/
Thank You so much for the honor of being selcted this week <3
Gulf fritillary
Nymphalidae
Native to Mexico and Central America and the southern parts of the United States. Introduced to the Hawaiian Islands.
Photo: Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi, USA
Get out of my garden
Passsion vine
Texas sage
Indigo spires salvia
Conferderate jasmine
Royal cape plumbago
Arica palm
Pygmy date palm
Snow-on-the-mountain
Pink Powderpuff
Datura
Crinum lily
St. Christopher's lily
Silver dollar eucalytus
White african iris
Katie's cham ruella
Variegated shell finger
Florida coontie
Datura
Ming fern
Sword fern
Dianella
Walking iris
Chocolate cherries allamanda
Awabuki viburnum
Is there room in my heart
For you to follow your heart
And not need more blood
From the tip of your star
Is there room in my hear
For you to follow your heart
And not need more blood
From the tip of your star
Walking iris
Chocolate cherries allamanda
Awabuki viburnun
Natal plum
Black magic ti
Mexican bush sage
Gumbo limbo
Golden shrimp
Belize shrimp
Senna
Weeping sabicu
Golden shower tree
Golden trumpet tree
Bird of paradise
Come in
Variegated shell ginger
Datura
Lonicera
Red velvet costus
Xanadu philodendron
Snow queen hibiscus
Frangipani
Frangipani
Bleeding heart
Persian shield
Cat's whiskers
Royal palm
Sweet alyssum
Petting bamboo
Orange jasmine
Clitoria blue pea
Downy jasmine
Datura
Frangipani
Frangipani
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Piece by Piece
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Piece by Piece
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Piece by Piece
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Piece by Piece
Dividing Canaan
Piece by Piece
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Piece by Piece
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
Dividing Canaan
- Datura, Tori Amos
El leprós rebutja el seu fill.
Localització: Una escala exterior a Can Sedó, Esparreguera.
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The leprous rejects his son.
Location: An outside staircase in Can Sedó, Esparreguera, Catalonia.
Per a més informació: La Passió d'Esparreguera - Els orígens
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Translated from La Passió d'Esparreguera - Els orígens:
Current passions are a logical evolution of the so-called "mysteries". A "mystery" was a dramatic representation of medieval origin in which the life of Jesus, the Virgin or some saints where staged. Later the genre evolved: the scenography got more sofisticated, the representations they went out from inside the churchs to the village squares, the music lost importance, the clergy were not the only actors anymore, some clubs were established, acting become more important...
This trend continued in the fourteenth century until the mysteries became real theater plays.
The origin of our passion is first known in a letter, dated from 1611, from some residents of the town of Sant Llorenç d'Hortons to their relatives living in Esparreguera announcing that they would come to attend the passsion plays.
In 1860, after a long break, performances started again, now in an indoor stage, starting 'La Passió' of Esparreguera as we know it today.
The construction of the current theater started in 1958 and was finished in 1969. 'La Passió' of Esparreguera was declared of national interest in 1983.
Textura: Classique by pareeerica
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