View allAll Photos Tagged perhaps
Silvereye (Zosterops lateralis)
The pair of Silvereyes returned to our Pittosporum tree yesterday. They weren't in the mood to pose for photos. Hiding mostly in the shade. Not my best image of a Silvereye, so a bit of work in post to bring it up a bit, perhaps I should have kicked the camera into auto!
Whilst the bridge was dangerous for pedestrians, there wasn't exactly much traffic to be wary of. Late at night in the middle of nowhere, not a single car went by. That was nice actually- for once here was a natural scene absolutely devoid of human influence. That's rare for the places I travel to.
This is the view from the other side of the bridge. The landscape is perhaps less impressive, but look at the snow on the mountain and the stars above. Beautiful.
And then, the night was finished. A bit more driving, seeing the odd reindeer in the woods we passed, what felt like a lonnnnng walk back into Hallstatt... and bed. Zzz.
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A grey, wet and perhaps a gloomy evening (for some) and then while walking in the Norwegian forest I looked up at the sky and saw an opening in the grey and this round fluffy pink thing surrounded by blue sky and power lines appeared.
"Aa A Lollipop", I thought - and can I say that I took a macro shot of the sky to get the right impression?
A rather big macro..
😁
The first day of operation of a new flow of stone from Shap Quarry destined for the construction site of the British Volt 'gigafactory' at North Blyth.
The Newcastle Carlisle line sees very little freight since the demise of coal traffic so a new (if perhaps temporary), flow of traffic is most welcome. The first day saw 66798 collect the empty wagons from Thrislington Quarry, running via the Durham coast and N&C to Shap in the morning. The return was an early evening offering. Perhaps not ideal as it was running straight out of the sun!
66798 heads the 6E80 16:49 Shap Summit Quarry to North Blyth along the banks of the Tyne at Hexham, on the 4th July.
Perhaps these two have just seen it all once too often, but they were totally indifferent to the arrival of the Murray Princess on this cold, foggy yet sunny morning.
Taken at Mannum on the Murray river earlier this year.
Perhaps the greatest danger to our humanity within today’s culture lies in being disconnected from our depths. Within each person is a whole cluster of capacities of the heart – for wonder, searching, listening, receptivity, and life options for compassion and love. These are spiritual dimensions in everyone and they constitute the basis for the hearing from which faith is born. But one by-product of the fragmentations and pressures of today is that this whole zone can remain underdeveloped … In the language of the Parable of the Sower, culture can become a multifaceted enemy for faith – robbing the seed, making shallow the roots, or choking the fragile plant.
-MICHAEL PAUL GALLAGHER SJ, Clashing Symbols
*As soon as holiness appears on the scene, anxiety and wrangling fall silent, even if the opposition (especially on the part of the tradition) does not. One can fight against holiness and perhaps, to all appearances, kill it. But one cannot refute it.
-Razing the Bastions: On the Church in this Age,
Hans Urs von Balthasar
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One of my favorite diving ducks is the ring-necked duck, though my feeble brain always wants to call them ring-billed ducks, as the ring on the bill is much more pronounced than the one on the neck. This view shows the neck ring well as the transition from purple iridescence on the head to black on the neck.
This drake was part of a group feeding at the edge of a melting ice platform, which I've observed many times before, and seems to be a favored spot to hunt for food. I'm not sure why this is so- perhaps the pond invertebrates use the ice for protection and are more abundant under ice cover.
Perhaps more about the nut and bolt but there is a spider there in the web. I don't know what sort though.
For the Group that celebrates all things spiders during the month of October. Arachtober - www.flickr.com/groups/arachtober/
Stonehenge is perhaps the world’s most famous prehistoric monument. It was built in several stages: the first monument was an early henge monument, built about 5,000 years ago, and the unique stone circle was erected in the late Neolithic period about 2500 BC in the early Bronze Age
It sits on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical Sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet (4.0 m) high, seven feet (2.1 m) wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
Inside is a ring of smaller bluestones. Inside these are free-standing trilithons, two bulkier vertical Sarsens joined by one lintel. The whole monument, now in ruins, is oriented towards the sunrise on the summer solstice. The stones are set within earthworks in the middle of the most dense complex of Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments in England, including several hundred tumuli (burial mounds).
The site remains closed to visitors as a result of the Corona virus pandemic, but you can still get up close from the public footpath that follows one edge of the perimeter fencing
Perhaps a wall of windows does not constitute windows in general. Just a bunch of windows next to each other.
Perhaps the only place in Mumbai where one can see a train over a train, while standing on firm footing above both. I had photographed this scene some 10 years back, wanted to paint it since then. Finally going with pen.
Cheers !
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So if you really love me
Say yes, but if you don't dear, confess
And please don't tell me
Perhaps, perhaps, perhaps
Perhaps, perhaps, perhaps...
MYBAGS, AMUI
More info, music and photos
Perhaps is mild not the right word, hot instead? Weert, The Netherlands 13/11/22, again a warm sunny day.
Perhaps this Monarch, who was probably filling up for the long migration trip, is now resting in a tree in Mexico.
My first of the season, flying high over Steart Marshes in the direction of the Parrett estuary and who knows, perhaps on to the Levels. A distant record shot but I'm sure the winter will bring better opportunities!
Perhaps not the best subject to practice your birds in flight skills with! a pretty tricky few days trying different methods positions etc got a few that worked out OK and "one or two" that didn't!
Perhaps one of my favorite selections for the SWANK Events Tropical Island Heat July Round Event is this gorgeous and well defined [TO.KISKI] Jazmin Cocktail Dress. Its asymmetrical right puffed shoulder sleeved look, belted waistline, and gold metal beaded outseam makes for a very stunning bodycon vibe.
Its fatpack comes in Black, Blue, Cherry, Fuchsia, Gold, Green, Orange, Purple, Red, Sky, White, and Pink (shown) color choices. It also comes with an optional light for atmospheric effects.
This [TO.KISKI] Jazmin Cocktail Dress fits Kupra, LaraX, Legacy Classic, Maitreya Lara, Perky, Reborn, and Reborn Waifu mesh bodies.
Taxi to SWANK Tropical Island Heat Event:
Perhaps the finest car to show up at the August 2018 Morris Cruise Night, was this 1935 Auburn Speedster.