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Meet Patch, a Matoran rebuilt for better or worse by Karzahni on Voya Nui. He’s an adventurous soul who often bites off more than he can chew.
#VoyatoranVentures collab with:
A mini and an Icelandic. Patches is learning manners by being ponied by Aegir...it is beginning to show in his behavior...most of the time. (He had JUST been gelded when he arrived at the ranch, and he still is really full of himself, and has NO idea how small he is!)
Hole-y jeans, patched with upholstery fabric samples
blogged
www.recycled-fashion.com/2011/05/patching-with-upholstery...
Patches of paint make interesting shapes and colours on a wall. To top it off, there are two nice vents in the middle of it all. (014a)
A eastbound loaded unit coal train emerges from the east portal of the 4,475-foot Sand Patch Tunnel, which passes under the Eastern Continental Divide in Southwestern Pennsylvania.
The FroKnowsPhoto Logo and I shoot RAW patches are due in soon, here are two samples. Thanks to Julie of Jaybirdquilts.com for sewing the patch onto the bag.
Wisconsin Central's mobile motive power museum was always a fun time. From this view at North Fond du Lac, WI in Feb of 1990 we have patched SDL39 582 and trailing is GP30 700. The red and white ex-Soo Line loco is now at the museum in Duluth, but the SDL39 was shipped to South America.
I thought this was an interesting sculpture. A lot of little details and lifelike features. I didn't know it at the time but it is a sculpture of a clown from a TV show called "The J.P. Patches Show". According to wikipedia it was was "one of the longer-running locally-produced children's television programs in the United States, having appeared on Seattle TV station KIRO channel 7 from 1958 to 1981."
I don't know if this is JP Patches himself or Gertrude. The circular thing on his hat says "Patch's Pal" so I think it is Gertrude but I don't know because I am unfamiliar with the show.
I found these weed flowers blooming along one of the levees near Alviso yesterday. As I only had brought my 24mm STM pancake, I did a panorama with the east bay hills in the background. The coverage area was huge and MSFT ICE software gave up on my laptop as there were too many huge files to handle. So today I brought my ultra wide angle instead. But the low hanging clouds were all gone. With the bright sun above my head, I decided to compose my shot toward this direction showing the extent of the levee leading into the bay instead.
Lens: Samyang 12mm F2 at F11
Micah and Lee messin around in the pumpkin patch the last day at the studio.
Strobist:
430ex Camera Right
Vivitar Camera Left
ST-E2
The Commander of the 2nd Canadian Division (2nd Div CA), Brigadier-General Jean-Marc Lanthier presents the new badge to the representatives of the Command Team of the 2 Div CA ceremony presenting the new divisional patch held at the Montreal Garrison Friday, May 16, 2014.
The symbolic handover of the blue patch results from the Canadian Government decision in 2013 to restore the historical aspects of the Canadian Army, and the reintroduction of the Divisional nomenclature and division badges. The restoration of the historical identity of the Canadian Army strengthens the link between today's military and generations of fighters who came before them.
Photo par: Caporal Louis Brunet, Section d'imagerie St-Jean/Montréal
SJ2014-0100-00
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Le Commandant de la 2e Division du Canada (2 Div CA), le Brigadier général Jean-Marc Lanthier remet le nouvel écusson aux représentants de l'équipe de commandement de la 2e Div CA lors de la cérémonie de remise de l’écusson qui s’est tenue à la garnison de Montréal le vendredi 16 mai 2014.
Cette remise symbolique de l’écusson de couleur bleue découle de la décision du gouvernement du Canada en 2013 de rétablir des aspects historiques de l’Armée canadienne, ainsi que la réinstauration de la nomenclature divisionnaire et des écussons de division. Le rétablissement de l’identité historique de l’Armée canadienne renforce le lien qui existe entre les militaires d’aujourd’hui et les générations de combattants qui les ont précédés.
Photo par: Caporal Louis Brunet, Section d'imagerie St-Jean/Montréal
SJ2014-0100-00
This simple yet elegant artwork symbolises the components and goals of the Orion programme within NASA’s Deep Space Exploration Systems network that ESA is proud to be a part of.
Immediately visible is NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket that will give Orion its boost into space. Surrounding the rocket are flames and fumes that highlight SLS’s incredible firepower.
Though not clearly visible, Orion is perched on top of the rocket. The silver highlight that outlines the patch alludes to the silver-toned spacecraft. The ESA-developed European Service Module, also not visible, is an integral part of the Orion spacecraft, providing it with power, propulsion, and a safe and cozy environment for the crew, and is Europe’s contribution to this international endeavour to return to the Moon.
Speaking of Luna, Orion’s destination is in the foreground. The red and blue trajectories around it represent not only it’s intended course but also the full-circle effort that has gone into developing this return to the Moon, spear-headed by our NASA colleagues and strengthened by our international partnership.
The triangular shape of the emblem is a classic NASA shape that dates back to the shuttle era.
Credits: NASA
The Commander of the 2nd Canadian Division (2 Cdn Div), Brigadier-General Jean-Marc Lanthier presents the new badge to Lieutenant-Colonel Simon Bernard, G3 2 Cdn Div during the ceremony which took place at the Montreal garrison on May 16th, 2014
The symbolic handover of the blue patch results from the Canadian Government decision in 2013 to restore the historical aspects of the Canadian Army, and the reintroduction of the Divisional nomenclature and division badges. The restoration of the historical identity of the Canadian Army strengthens the link between today's military and generations of fighters who came before them.
Photo par: Caporal Louis Brunet, Section d'imagerie St-Jean/Montréal
SJ2014-0100-009
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Le Commandant de la 2e Division du Canada (2 Div CA), le Brigadier général Jean-Marc Lanthier remet le nouvel écusson au lieutenant-colonel Simon Bernard, G3 de la 2 Div CA lors de la cérémonie de remise de l’écusson qui s’est tenue à la garnison de Montréal le vendredi 16 mai 2014.
Cette remise symbolique de l’écusson de couleur bleue découle de la décision du gouvernement du Canada en 2013 de rétablir des aspects historiques de l’Armée canadienne, ainsi que la réinstauration de la nomenclature divisionnaire et des écussons de division. Le rétablissement de l’identité historique de l’Armée canadienne renforce le lien qui existe entre les militaires d’aujourd’hui et les générations de combattants qui les ont précédés.
Photo par: Caporal Louis Brunet, Section d'imagerie St-Jean/Montréal
SJ2014-0100-009
The Commander of the 2nd Canadian Division (Div 2 CA), Brigadier-General Jean-Marc Lanthier speaks to the troops present at the ceremony presenting the new divisional patch of the 2 Cdn Div held the Montreal garrison on Friday, May 16, 2014.
The symbolic handover of the blue patch results from the Canadian Government decision in 2013 to restore the historical aspects of the Canadian Army, and the reintroduction of the Divisional nomenclature and division badges. The restoration of the historical identity of the Canadian Army strengthens the link between today's military and generations of fighters who came before them.
Photo par: Caporal Louis Brunet, Section d'imagerie St-Jean/Montréal
SJ2014-0100-006
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Le Commandant de la 2e Division du Canada (2 Div CA), le Brigadier général Jean-Marc Lanthier parle aux troupes présentent lors de la cérémonie de remise de l’écusson de la 2 Div CA qui s’est tenue à la garnison de Montréal le vendredi 16 mai 2014.
Cette remise symbolique de l’écusson de couleur bleue découle de la décision du gouvernement du Canada en 2013 de rétablir des aspects historiques de l’Armée canadienne, ainsi que la réinstauration de la nomenclature divisionnaire et des écussons de division. Le rétablissement de l’identité historique de l’Armée canadienne renforce le lien qui existe entre les militaires d’aujourd’hui et les générations de combattants qui les ont précédés.
Photo par: Caporal Louis Brunet, Section d'imagerie St-Jean/Montréal
SJ2014-0100-006
A very wet morning, not going out. A few of my early garden flowers are now in bloom & brighten up my photostream
The largest patch of my single Snowdrops under the apple tree & magnolia bush. I have several other smaller patch's, all came from 3 bulbs found on the land 45 yrs ago