Only ♡♡♡ SPIRIT Skins
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Leica M-P & Summilux-M 35mm
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© Toni_V. All rights reserved.
Fitz Roy displays it's iconic splendor with shifting leaves and wing blown trees strewn along it's footprint. This area is simply one of the most spectacular places on the planet.
I love these frayed, frizzle frazzled lacey Tulips!
On the Continent, for some reason they call them ‘frisée’ which means curly? Mmmm
I like it so much I took a very close-up. LOL
Have a good day and thanks for your visit, so very much appreciated, Magda, (*_*)
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Room shots of the Inspiration and Resourcing Presentation I made to the Cleveland Institute of Art Design department. Held July 2003.
In this series, we shift west into the next Lake District dale or valley where we wander from Borrowdale, over to Watendlath and back on a lovely spring day in 2023.
Although this coral, is nothing to write home about, I thought I would share it anyway. I find the composition quite pleasing, with a nice dappled light coming from the surface, late in the afternoon.
I took the same coral a minute later, when the sun had just disappeared behind clouds and all magic had disappeared.
We once were invited along as a restaurant reviewer did his secret review of a pricey establishment. We weren't allowed to touch the food until he had dictated comments into the hidden recorder in his sleeve about the "presentation" of the food on each plate. In this photo, the presentation was good. My compliments to the chef, a.k.a. Mother Nature.
I made this as a presentation to my genetics professor. She was so impressed by the craftsmanship, that she hardly noticed how little I knew.
All the bases are colour-coded and at the bottom there is a nucleotide model with phosphate group (P), sugar (S) and base (B) marked. The pyrimidines and purines are distingueshed by the lighter/darker gray part. The model represents the B configuration, but can be reworked, although with much effort, into any other. I would enjoy keeping this built forever, but sadly it literally only uses my favourite pieces (minus the baseplate).
*Copyright © 2010 Lélia Valduga, all rights reserved.
*Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
*Imagem protegida pela Lei do Direito Autoral Nº 9.610 de 19/02/1998.
Modelo & Bailarina: Greta
The distribution conduits for the Fisher Flour Mill in Seattle, Washington. Built in 1911. At its height, three million pounds of wheat came in every day and was shipped out as refined flour.
Gottfried Helnwein
'Presentation at the Temple', 2023,
Sculpture (limewood, gauze and acrylic),
background:
"Epiphany III (Presentation at the temple 2), 2015
Exhibition Albertina, Vienna
This early Smith & Wesson rimfire revolver is engraved, "Capt. S.F. Willard presented by the Scranton Guards." Capt. Willard died at Antietam 9/17/1862 (see flic.kr/p/MdTM4J). The revolver carries serial number 3346 on the butt and has patent dates of 4/3/1856, 7/3/1859 and 12/18/1860 on the revolver drum. According to www.smith-wesson.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Category4_..., "In 1856 Smith & Wesson formed their second partnership to produce a small revolver designed to fire the Rimfire cartridge they patented in August of 1854. This revolver was the first successful fully self-contained cartridge revolver available in the world. Smith & Wesson secured patents for the revolver to prevent other manufacturers from producing a cartridge revolver - giving the young company a very lucrative business."
Donated by Mrs. Margaret Bradley Willard
ACC# 80.86
See other Civil War items at flic.kr/s/aHskjABHcG.
(Photo credit - Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)
Empire
I was at the New Haven Camera Club in Connecticut on Monday giving a presentation on my astrophotography, so I figured if I was going down that close to New York City I might as well make a weekend of it and visit the city for a few days. I didn't want to carry around a ton of camera weight so I brought my Sony A6000 mirrorless camera and a bunch of lenses that fit in a small bag, and a lightweight almost-full height tripod. I hadn't been to New York City in over 10 years, and this was the first time I was there as a real photographer.
This shot is from the Top of the Rock, the observation deck at Rockefeller Center. This is looking downtown towards the Empire State Building. One World Trade Center is visible to the right of the Empire, and if you look really close you'll see the Statue of Liberty in the mouth of the Hudson River to the right of One World Trade Center. We went up for sunset and stayed until after dark. All three observation decks were mobbed, it was an insane experience being with a zillion people outside on the top of a skyscaper. They don't allow tripods on the property so it took a lot of patience to wait for a spot on the edge to open up so I could set my camera down on the wall to get a steady shot in low light. If you're going, I'd suggest not going on the evening of Mother's Day, and bring a Gorillapod or other small tripod or a clamp style tripod. I didn't think to bring my Gorillapod.
#NewYorkCity #Manhattan #EmpireStateBuilding