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A real cloud! I did reverse the image horizontally so the question mark was facing the right way :-)
What an interesting-looking caterpillar! I believe it is a Question Mark. Please correct, if I am wrong! Seen on August 31, 2013 in the Dr. Bill Roston Native Butterfly House in Springfield-Greene County Botanical Center at Nathanael Greene/Close Memorial Parks in Springfield, Missouri, USA.
These are all paper balls - ammunition for these 'pea' shooters we have. Make for fantastic fun at a family dinner. Also make a great photo full of colour.
What better sculpture for a library than a question mark? "Question Mark" is a new sculpture created by Rosario Marquardt and Roberto Behar and funded through a gift from the Madison Public Library Foundation. Photo by library staff.
The Question Mark (Polygonia interrogationis) is a fairly common butterfly in Massachusetts. The larvae feed on elm and nettle, and some adults overwinter in hibernation.
Dernière étape : assembler le tout et coller. Fini! Merci DrWhoJr pour ton super tuto!
Last step : assemble the umbrella and stick. Finished! Thank you DrWhoJr for your brilliant tutorial!
To buy my pictures on Getty Images or 500px.
This is my first real experiment with photoshop. I don't think that this is an original kind of picture, but it is quite representative right now.
Just a bit more than a month and I will move to another country (again) and I still don't know what I am going to do there.
I have so many dreams and projects, so many things that I would like to do and so little self confidence to take my chance for real.
A question mark is exactly how my head feels.
I am more than open to suggestions and critics.
I spotted this butterfly as I walked down to the lake next to our apartment complex to feed the ducks. I believe it is a Question Mark with its winter coat on. You have to love the colour - really autumnal.
"Question Mark" is a new sculpture created by Rosario Marquardt and Roberto Behar and funded through a gift from the Madison Public Library Foundation. Photo by library staff.
The little bit of 'punctuation' on the hindwing of this butterfly is the clue to its identity. This was taken on Short Swamp Road in Brandon.
"Question Mark" is a new sculpture created by Rosario Marquardt and Roberto Behar and funded through a gift from the Madison Public Library Foundation. Photo by library staff.
If you haven't heard, please go here www.96tears.net
the show was amazing. They're always amazing. I saw 'em twice a few years back. He and his band haven't lost the skills at all. What would garage punk be without ?
"Question Mark" is a new sculpture created by Rosario Marquardt and Roberto Behar and funded through a gift from the Madison Public Library Foundation. Photo by library staff.
"Question Mark" is a new sculpture created by Rosario Marquardt and Roberto Behar and funded through a gift from the Madison Public Library Foundation. Photo by library staff.
You can see a sailor-bird on a sailboat, a flying machine (I'm not sure it's a plane) dropping two packages: one is a present, the other a TNT bomb. Also, there is a sub underneath the boat.
The bird is wondering something.
Stories should leave you asking questions. Penelope Lively. A story starts with finding and ends with searching. Or something like that.
...summer form.
The Question Mark is a North American nymphalid butterfly. 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 - 3 inches (5 - 7.5 cm). Its flight season is from May - September. 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.
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 through 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 can't and as a result is usually one of the first to appear in the spring.
ISO400, aperture f/11, exposure .006 seconds (1/160) focal length 300mm
On our last night in Boston, we played a rousing game of Creationary. It's the best game. You roll a die, and then pick a card, and whatever picture on the card matches the category you rolled on the die, you have to build it out of legos. So fun!
This time last year, I was enjoying a day picking apples.