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I'm finding that drives on backroads I've never been on to be a great method of social distancing. I found this abandoned gem somewhere east of Airdrie, Alberta and getting a decent shot of is was kind of challenging. Lots of power lines and towers litter the landscape here - especially from the best vantage points to capture the house.
Gravity is trumped by surface tension at this small scale. This is four dew drops on a single moss seed shoot. This is really small. The whole scene is less than an inch tall. Reversed 50mm lens in front of a 5MP Casio P&S.
If I knew how to focus stack I could have gotten the sharp refractions into this as well. I have several from this series at different focal points, one with really sharp refractions of the moss, but the seed shoot is badly out of focus. Minimal depth of field here, to say the least. However, I found the creamy, out-of-focus refraction looked nicer anyway. I'll leave the focus-stacking to Lord V.
PointsPlus: 3 per muffin as shown (it has been noted below that muffins made with 92/8 beef are 2 PPs each)
Servings: 12
Preparation Time: 0 min
Cooking Time: 0 min
Level of Difficulty: Easy
Course: main meals
Ingredients
16 oz lean ground turkey
1 box dry stuffing (6 oz)
1 cup water
2 egg whites)
Instructions
Preheat oven to 350. Mix ingredients and press into muffin tins sprayed with Pam. Bake for 30-40 minutes.
Mural by Patrice Moretti aka @smogoneart, seen at 320 NW 29th Street in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida.
Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.
Edit by Teee.
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Yup all ten of the charging points are vacant yet again - the cars you see are in private reserved bays . In the car park there were many empty spaces including the 30 minute free bays - this is peculiar though as it is a Saturday morning and the village main car park is totally closed for maintenance , although I stuck my head into the dry cleaners that I used to manage and the chap there now said it was quite a busy day - go figure . ( I have to add that the industry has changed a lot and busy now is not busy as I remembered it back in the day ) .
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I took this one while sitting on a rock catching my breath after running for the in the glass photos I put up earlier.
For the record, from the front, left to right, 31108 31465 D5580 (31162), then 31285 31452 31459 31271.
The other gala participant, 31466 was out working the 6 coach train of the day.
Action from the Elizabethan horse show and mini tournament in the tilt yard at the Royal Armouries, Leeds.
Another couple of shots below. The first is the other rider competing in the tournament - who won on points. The second was a competition between the archers using log bow and cross bow - in term of number of shots fired, the long bow was a clear winner, the cross bow being much slower to reload.
The shadow of the partially accesible summt stretches away - note also the cloud shadows in the sky, all converging on the anti-solar point.
Bigger with BlackMagic
Another in my album series 'Traditional English Country Pubs', The Four Points Inn dates from the 17th century and is one of two splendid such buildings in the very small village of Aldworth, West Berkshire. The village's other pub, The Bell Inn, was built in the 15th century or even earlier. Both pubs are very friendly and definitely worth a visit.
CN 3183 enters Minnesota from Ontario over the Rainy River Bridge in Baudette at the easternmost points of the CN Sprague Subdivision. I was initially going to get this photo and then keep heading east, but this train had GTW 4920 behind the lead unit, so that called for heading to the curve at Pitt to get and extra photo of this unique consist.
Bryce Canyon is reminiscent of a massive pipe organ filling the valley walls - but instead of producing a tremendous and harmonious sound for the ears, it becomes an allure and fascination for the eyes. In the morning light, the pinnacles glow in a variety of reds, golds and whites; while the repeating patterns of the spires create a texture that has a visual vibration.
Durham Heritage Coast at Easington looking good this afternoon in the sunshine.
That's Beacon Hill in the background, the highest point on the coast between Sunderland and Hartlepool.
On 29 June, back in 1927, hundreds of people gathered before dawn on Beacon Hill and other vantage points along the coast to watch the first solar eclipse on the British mainland in 203 years!
The eclipse began just after sunrise and was observed along a narrow path that ran from Merseyside in the west to the Durham Coast in the east.