View allAll Photos Tagged questionmark
Are there any models of mine you would particularly enjoy folding in a workshop? I’m working on the agenda for my workshops at German convention 2023, and while I can’t promise for sure I will teach the models you suggest, I will try to fit them in. There might be some more opportunities for workshops later this year as well 😉
The model in the picture is a simple question mark wet-folded from a strip of watercolor paper. The dot is based on the same idea as the iris of my Eye model.
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.
Question Mark Butterfly on the butterfly ice cream. Hundreds of acres of land in the gardens and I get most of my shots waiting patiently by two or three butterfly bushes. Sooner or later most of them seemed to drop in for a treat.
New Record out now! to order the record, please send me an email (gene@crushed-eyes.com)
more infos here:
www.geengerrecords.com/products/705284-ippio-payo-genelab...
My daughter turned the big one O...10. I swore that I would make a great cake for her birthday this year!! I always seem to be overbooked, and unable to make a cake for her. So the total Mario Bros. fan that she is requested a 1up cake for such an occasion!! I was thrilled! LOVED the idea that turning another year older was like gaining a 1up ; ) smart little cookie I got! I didn't have to,but I had to throw in the question mark block!! I think it would not have been complete with out it.
Question Marks and Eastern Commas were "puddling" on a "leaky" maple that dripped water and sap from holes sapsuckers had drilled into the trunk.
These species fly here on warm days in the winter.
Get permission for any use.
Continuing with my Embryo? story; yesterday morning I went to check it out and found it flattened but not squashed as seen in the first part of this diptych. It rained all day and later that afternoon a friend of mine suggested that I gently open it to see what it looks like inside, which I did as seen in the second part of the diptych. Does anyone have any clue what this is please?
Questionmark Butterfly sunning itself along the banks of the Little Miami River in Hamilton County, Ohio.
This is my fourth most viewed photo. It is called question mark. Do you wonder why? It turns out that there is a mark on the ventral surface of this butterfly that resembles a question mark though you may have to use your imagination to see it. I have included a shot of this surface rotated 90 degrees to better illustrate the punctuation mark.
People killin', people dyin'
Children hurt and you hear them cryin'
Can you practice what you preach
And would you turn the other cheek
Father, Father, Father help us
Send some guidance from above
'Cause people got me, got me questionin'
Where is the love (Love)
Total Inspiration from the Black Eyed Peas song called Where is the Love you can see the video here
147th on Explore Thanks!
I had to redo the cave because I forgot to click a red questionmark, I guess I was suppose to click on a person npc more than 1 time. My team memeber here experience the same thing. Here we bother are tyring to figure out what was going on.
When we formed a new group, it was better than the 1st time and larger, it was a lot of work as a healer to keep everyone's health good and keep the monsters away from me. Also as a healer I have to heal myself separately. Often I was so busy to heal others that I did not realize my own health was low.
Yo lo tengo muy claro... ¡están riquísimas!
Si toda la vida las hemos llamado magdalenas, ¿por qué ahora las llamamos muffins? Eso ya no me queda tan claro...
All images copyright © olivia house / ©oliviahousephotography. All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal.
Sometime Life is a Question mark….
When you finish your graduation…
When you get multiple job offer letters…….
When you loose your favorite job…
When you invite a partner to your life…
When you miss your dear ones…
When you enjoy the birth of your first baby…
When you retire from the job….
And finally when you reach to the answer…
You are packed in a 6 feet box…Yes it is too late to answer….too late.
Do not feel bad.. Its is thought from me.
The Question Mark is a North American butterfly in the family Nymphalid. It ranges from southern Canada and all of the eastern United States except the Florida peninsular, west to the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains, and south to southern Arizona and Mexico. They typically live in wooded areas, or generally any area that features a combination of trees and open spaces.
The adult butterfly has a wing span of 2.5 - 3 inches (6.4 - 7.5 cm), which is larger than it close cousin the Eastern Comma at 2 - 2.5 inches (5 - 6.4 cm). Its flight season is from May - September.
As seen above a silver - white mark on the underside of the hindwing is broken into two parts, a curved line and a dot, creating a question (?) shaped mark that gives this species its common name.
Forewing is typically hooked; upperside is red-orange with black spots. Upperside hindwing of summer form is mostly black with a short tail; winter form is mostly orange with a longer, violet-tipped tail. Underside of both wings is light brown in color.
This cryptic colored and uniquely shaped creature is one of the few butterflies that overwinter as adults. Hiding in cracks and crevices of wood, they remain inactive throughout the cold months. Their colors help keep them hidden and safe. This is also a butterfly that doesn’t prefer nectar, but will drink it occasionally. It's preferred food is tree sap, overripe fruit, and animal scat. The scat supplies proteins that the butterfly doesn't get from nectar. This butterfly can tolerate cooler temperatures than most other butterflies and as a result is usually one of the first to appear in Spring.
ISO1600, aperture f/8, exposure .004 seconds (1/250) focal length 300mm
Bridgekeeper: STOP!
He who would cross the Bridge of Death
Must answer me
These questions three
Ere the other side he see.
-Monty Python and the Holy Grail
...You never know what your gonna get.
taken for this weeks flickrfriday
#LifeIsLikeABoxOfChocolates
#flickrfriday 02/08/13
copyright © Mim Eisenberg/mimbrava studio. All rights reserved.
This photo of the question mark butterfly was taken the day after the Butterfly Festival at the Chattahoochee Nature Center, in the temporary tent that is coming down at the end of this month.
Zoe Bear continues to do remarkably well. She's not her old self, but neither am I. Thanks to all for caring about her.
Crédit photo : POPH
Fresque murale sur le thème de la Commune de Paris, rue de la ferme Savy (où furent situées les dernières barricades), au bas du parc de Belleville à Paris. Une fresque réalisée à l'occasion des 150 ans de la Commune par l'artiste Question Mark (projet des Amies et Amis de la Commune)
Polygonia interrogationis. Strange name, strange shape for a butterfly. Deep inside a bush beside Polishing Pond, Fulshear TX
© Beth Retro 2009
-Not to be used anywhere without written consent.
From "Letters to a young poet" by Rilke.
"Have patience with everything that is unsolved in your heart.
Try to cherish the questions themselves, like closed rooms and books written
in a strange tongue. Do not search now for the answers which you cannot be given because you could not live them.
It is a matter of living everything.
LIVE THE QUESTIONS NOW.
Perhaps you will then gradually, without noticing it, one distant day,
live right into the answer".
298/365
This spiky beauty will turn into the Question Mark butterfly when it is finished munching on the volunteer elm tree by my garage.
You know those moments when their eyes and posture tell you there is a big question mark above their head - this is one. :)