View allAll Photos Tagged questionmark

Anatomie der Fragilität – Körperbilder in Kunst und Wissenschaft

"There are four questions of value in life. What is sacred? Of what is the spirit made? What is worth living for and what is worth dying for? The answer to each is the same. Only love."

~ Don Juan DeMarco

 

We're Here! : Question Mark

 

Running out of ideas? Join We're Here!

NEW RELEASE Max Luxury - Question Mark Chair

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for Kim Marie and Aunt Hinkle

 

The goal of this brightly colored blend was not only to blend images but somehow to blend personal styles as well. In this case, to blend the color and design styles of kimmg and Hinkle Hinkle with my mashup blending style.

 

The piece is inspired by Kim Marie's Life is a Mystery and the devotion to dedication of Hinkle.

 

The title is a play on words, starting with Kim's reference to the Madonna lyric in Life is a Mystery and twisting it, using the lovely fractal swirls of Fractal Ken, into a misquote of Sarah McLachlan's Building a Mystery:

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=_QUq72fla3o&ob=av2e

 

I'm going to use the first set of comments to credit each of the pieces that went in to this unusual new blend.

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A fun all-in-one DIY turntable made out of cardboard, developed by Taiwanese DJ Stephen Ying, aka DJ Questionmark.

Basking in the evening sunlight.

nagoya, japan

wednesday 15th july;

well today was pretty crappy. joe was meant to come over yesterday but my mum was off so she took me to meadowhall instead, but it helped cause joe was going to go to klark's school presentation thing anyway. we planned on him coming to mine today instead but that got ruined also thanks to the 'rents (not mine). ugh. so basically i was in tears all day after, which didn't help with the way i have been feeling lately. the photo explains it all.

 

i bloody need to stop feeling like this.. *cries*

The Big Question

 

I don’t know who arranges these stones but they make for some interesting foreground. Came across these while exploring Isthmus Bay at Derwentwater.

 

Website - www.alanwsmithphotography.com

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Explanation on how I did this and my other drop photos in comments. In Explore!

It was a record 80o on 2-7-19 so we headed to the wetlands - and saw the first butterflies on the main trail. Then we went to their favorite spot to overwinter. 80o pretty much guarantees a butterfly but we saw 10 - most of them old overwintering Question Marks (or Commas). The last one was a Sleepy Orange - a friend tells me he saw an S.O. too in Athens GA. Usually Orange sulphurs are the earliest sulphurs on the wing. Anyway, not a great shot but these overwintering butterflies are fluttering 10-40 ft up around pines & hardwoods full of fresh Sapsucker holes - and only 2 perched for shots.

 

>> at the wetlands, North Georgia on 2-7-19 in 80oF

This shy beauty hid and wouldn't come out so I had to use the tele ... so happy to have found one!! Have a glorious Sunday!!

Good morning everyone and I hope you had a nice weekend. As the the title indicates, presented today are my first pics of a Question Mark (Polygonia interrogationis). I know, kind of late in the season, but unlike the Eastern Comma, Autumn is usually my best chance to photograph one of these.

 

Seen here is what is known as the winter form as evident by the orange hind wings, which in the summer form are dark. Almost black.

 

Just three pics, of which the other two can be found in the comment section and my stream. Both are lateral shots of which one was taken using the flash. Something I rarely ever do for fear of hurting the butterfly, but did in this case only because of the long distance between me and the butterfly, and it was perched in heavy shade at the time. Otherwise I don't recommend using a flash when photographing butterflies, or any insect. Especially if you're very close.

 

Thank you for stopping by...and I hope you have a truly great day and week. And Happy Columbus Day to those of you living in the United States.

 

Lacey

 

ISO400, aperture f/8, exposure .002 seconds (1/500) focal length 300mm

   

Flower length approximately 7.5 cms & diameter about the same.

 

I like to think that because I brought the vine indoors that the bud developed in a hanging/pendant position since otherwise the shoot would have been attached by a tendril and supported the weight of the bloom. P, mathewsii normally flowers horizontally.

 

I wonder if my plant is a hybrid as there seems to be some other differences with the plants below photographed by others. Namely, back of sepals is white not green and the floral tube is longer and narrower.

This is a picture of a Question Mark Butterfly on the North Tract of the Patuxent Research Refuge near Fort Meade, Maryland.

Laurel Quad

Good morning and Happy Butterfly Monday. Today's featured butterfly is the Eastern Comma (Polygonia comma). A medium size butterfly with a wing span of 1.75 to 2.0 inches (4.5 - 5 cm). As with it's close cousin the Questionmark butterfly, there are two color forms that generally correlate with the "summer" and "winter" adult generations.

 

The first three photos in this series are of a "summer" form Comma on thistle, while the next to last photo in the comment section is of a "winter" generation Comma. The last photo in the comment section is of a winter form Questionmark, which I posted to compare with the Comma. Specifically the difference in spots on the forewings of the two species.

 

I hope you enjoy this series and find it informative. Thank you for stopping by and I hope you have a truly great first day of November and week.

 

Lacey

 

ISO400, aperture f/11, exposure .004 seconds (1/250) focal length 260mm

A Question Mark taken at Sweetwater Creek State Park, Douglas County, Georgia, USA on the 19th March 2019.

possibly a queston mark or polygonia interrogationis

A freshly emerged summer form of the Question Mark butterfly. The wingspan is 5.2–6.4 centimeters (about 2.0–2.5 inches). There are two colour forms that generally correlate with the "summer" and "winter" adult generations. The upper side of the hind wings is predominantly black in the summer form and mostly orange in the winter generation

 

Thanks for your visit… Any comment you make on my photograph is greatly appreciated and encouraging! But please do not use this image without permission.

I couldn't believe it when I logged on tonight after

a few days away & found one sweet surprise after

another from so many loving friends. I thought my

heart would explode at any moment & be oozing

down my screen! It just makes me feel so effing

thankful for you guys. Honestly, I never knew a

more loveable bunch of people all in one place!

 

Longtime friends of mine know there's almost nothing

I love more than a whipping up a good birthday surprise.

More than Christmas or any other holiday, I look forward

to the times of the year that mark the days my darling

friends came to be. With a huge move & a new baby in

my life last year, I wasn't able to be my usual spoiling

self on the days that truly mattered, but I'd very much

like to do as much as I absolutely can this year to help

you all feel great on your big day. Now, I'm still a full-time

Mama to 2 kids & have commitments that tie me up from

time to time, so I'm not promising grand events or anything

I won't be able to live up to, but I'd love for everyone to write

their date of birth here in a comment, & when I can, as time

permits & the ideas come, I will do my best to find a way to

mark your day with whatever I come up with, whether it be

a special photo tribute or an extra long comment or perhaps

even something sent by mail. Type out your addresses too

if you feel comfortable doing so, & even if you think I know

your birthday already, leave it anyway. I'm going to use this

page as my little online birthday book reminder.

 

And thank you all in advance! ♡

This butterfly gets its name from the curved line and a dot on the lower side of its hindwings, which resembles a question mark. Backyard butterfly.

When does it become 2-MUCH-2-ASK(?)

 

[] HaMeD!caL []

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