View allAll Photos Tagged possibly
I thought I knew what they were, but I wouldn't have got the name in 100 years, even though I know I've taken a photo of a similar flower!
Thank you to minus1349 for the ID.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites.
- possibly the last 'Compassion' rose of this year
- posting for Octubre Rosa/Pink October in Breast Cancer Awareness Month
gratitude for all visits to my photostream, any faves and all comments
One of the best views in Bath - possibly made nearly perfect with a Steam Train in shot
🚂🚃
Bristol and Bath were the destinations for two steam trains on Wednesday 7th October 2021. Saphos Trains ran a trip from the Severn Valley Railway with 46100 Royal Scot, and Belmond British Pullman with 35028 Clan Line from London Victoria.
📍Here you can see the Clan Line heading rolling into Bath
Possibly Bombus perplexis although if it is this bee is outside it's normal range.
Yakima County, Washington. IMG_6625
Possibly the world's greatest dessert, Lisbon is the spiritual home of Pasteis de Nata. And these are not your Chinese knockoffs, the best of which are poor second cousins to the originals. These samples are served by Pasteis de Belem, perhaps the most famous purveyor of this confection in the world. More can be learned about the dessert and this particular shop here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pastel_de_nata
This grey (possibly pied?) Currawong gave me a good stare as I approached for a close up. I was amazed to get within 6 feet or so. Taken at Lake MacIntyre near Millicent in South Australia.
Possibly a separate species, the Little Owls seen in the Middle East are paler and smaller then a Little Owl
Possibly the most beautiful bridge in Europe.
All rights reserved ©
Available for licensing through: 500px
Possibly a type of small orb weaving spider resting on one of my favorite plants early in the morning.
The length was approximately 15mm from front leg claw tip to the back leg claw tip.
Possibly the only church with both an alabaster lectern and an altar made from Blue John.
Alas, due to Covid-19 blah blah blah, it wasn’t open.
Aside from a slight correction to converging verticals and a vanity signature this is pretty much straight out of camera.
**Stop Press**
Wednesday 3 Dec 2020, sadly this lovely church was engulfed in flames...arson suspected but not proven at this point.
Possibly one of my favourite images from my visit to White Rock Beach in the Wairarapa. For a midday shot I was pleased with the colours, the blue sky and black sand coupled with the power of the water receding and battling against the next incoming wave.
SONY ILCE-7RM3
SEL2470GM Lens @ 44 MM
ISO 50 / f11 / 0.8 Second
Lee Landscape Polariser
Lee 6 Stop IRND
Lightroom CC
(c) Dominic Scott 2019
I'm not politically minded but the caption fitted the image of a person lying on the sign outside this office block, wanted to ask him why he chose this platform for a rest but thought against it!
Possibly confused by the locomotive identity crisis, the sheep scatter as 45699 'Galatea' - notionally decorated as 45627 'Sierra Leone', but still sporting the cabside numbers of 45562 'Alberta', climbs away from Armathwaite through Baron Wood with the 1Z54 'Dalesman' 15:24 Carlisle to Lancaster of the 10th of August 2021.
Anyway whatever the number the locomotive looked and sounded superb in the fine summer conditions and it was very nice to bump into fellow Flickerites Ian Cawthorne and David Price amongst others at this location.
10th August 2021.
The Church of Panaghia Kapnikarea or just Kapnikarea is a Greek Orthodox church one of the oldest churches in Athens.It is estimated that the church was built some time in the 11th century, perhaps around 1050. As it was common with the early Christian churches, this was built over an ancient Greek pagan temple dedicated to the worship of a goddess, possibly Athena or Demeter.The church is located in the downtown of the modern city of Athens, right in the middle of the high-traffic shopping area of Ermou Street, at the edge of the Plaka district.
The business end of a small carbon fiber brush for cleaning a phonograph stylus (needle) as safely as possible. The bristle cluster itself is ¼ inch (6mm) diameter; the overall length of the brush is just under 2⅜" (exactly 58mm) long.
The very fine-bristled brush, when used correctly, is a lot easier on the stylus and the fragile cantilever (stylus support arm) of a modern cartridge than the time-worn tactic of using your index finger to knock those little dust bunnies off the needle. Of course, keeping records clean minimizes the likelihood of those bunnies multiplying ;).
Happy Wet Wings Wednesday. Red-tailed Hawk reflecting off a pond at the CRC in the early morning light. Thanks to my friend Howard Brodsky/ Off for setting up the shoot. He couldn't be there that day, but called in the set up remotely. We shot together the following day and came away with more keepers that I can possibly get to. Check out his incredible work. Canadian Raptor Conservancy, Ontario, Canada, October 2017
Best viewed large by pressing "L". All rights reserved