We Will Conquer Utopia In Space Chariots!
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This ruby-crowned kinglet is reacting as he hears the weather forecast that is saying we can expect up to four inches of snow overnight. I hope Mother Nature plays a nicer April Fool's Day joke next year. This little guy just arrived in the area today after leaving Mexico a few weeks ago. Too bad he's getting such a rude welcome.
I guess that is what I like about the sea
It reminds me of feelings
Roaring like this
The noise can be incredible
Crashing waves
This time there was no wind
Just the underlying rest of the storm
Still in the sea
That is us, isn't it
We keep stuff inside
Stuff that needed to be said out loud
Injustice
Being treated with no respect
Mean words from others
Even mean actions from others
All the scars we get
Maybe we act mean towards others because we don't deal with the people that actually was mean to us in the first place
All what we endure
And we just keep them inside us
Doesn't do us any good at all
So important to react
Out of respect for yourself
You grow you know, when you are standing up for yourself
Because that is your job
Luckily there is calm sea too
We all love the reflections and serenity that goes with the calmness
I guess that is what most of us want for ourselves too
Maybe that's why we love water
Water feeds us, nourish us
We can see all sides of our personality in the water and we respect that
We actually love it
Just as we should love ourselves
Just as we should do the honor of respecting ourselves
That's my recipe for nourishing myself
Maybe it will be the recipe for others too
When we do love and respect ourselves, then others will too
It all comes from you
❤ New Post Featuring Beautiful Dirty Rich & Synnergy
♡ Beautiful Dirty Rich Mainstore ♡
❤ New Post Featuring Beautiful Dirty Rich & .:Joplino:.
♡ Beautiful Dirty Rich Mainstore ♡
I didn't know how the dogs would react to the ghost sheet, I thought I would give it a try but if they disliked it I would remove it from them immediately. They were fine with wearing it and were just more fixated on the tasty treats I was feeding them as a reward for their wonderful posing.
Had to spend the day outside today. Boo did not react well to her last set of puppy shots on Friday, so it was better for all of us to be outdoors. Here she is relaxing and recovering in the sun, but still looking like the beautiful sweetheart that she is.
I hear that women only want the “tattooed bad boys” Listen up we are waiting and waiting for you to react.
It doesn't matter if you want or are a bad boy. It matters if you know “how” to be while being a good guy.
Sometimes you have to take a woman who wants to be taken by the hair and push her back to the wall and take her in a fit of heated passion.
You cover her flesh with your ravenousness kisses until you feel her squirming. Then you continue to turn up the heat by denying her what she wants most. You let your dominant animistic masculine actions devour, leaving her breathless.
You don't leave her until she is wanting more. We want you to react.
Happened to notice this scene while driving along the edge of a large thunderstorm recently. Of course my camera was at home, but I did have a smartphone. I turned around quickly and happened to be near this farm. The old windmill was perfectly positioned for the photo. The sky was full of texture and deep tones. But it was the rainbow that caught my attention. The intensity of color and brightness near the horizon was breathtaking. The moment lasted just a minute or two. The rainbow faded away right before my eyes. The event reminded me of the need to react spontaneously when the need arises. And this can be difficult when driving. The natural human tendency is to just keep on going while you debate whether or not to turn back. Had I driven on for another mile before turning around, the moment would have been lost.
Jacamars are reacted to puffbirds and more distantly to barbet and toucans. nsojournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1034/j.160...
From Wiki: The jacamars are a family, Galbulidae, of near passerine birds from tropical South and Central America, extending up to Mexico. The family contains five genera and 18 species. They are closely related to the puffbirds, another Neotropical family, and the two families are often separated into their own order, Galbuliformes, separate from the Piciformes. They are principally birds of low-altitude woodlands and forests, and particularly of forest edge and canopy.
Jacamars are insectivores. They spend most of the day perched (inactive) waiting for flying-by insects or butterflies to snatch in mid air and return to the same spot.
For the entire seq scroll back to the first series of the burrowing owl.
As the sun was setting, the Owls discovered the advancing snake. They hovered over, and then posted guard. shockingly, the snake reacted by coiling up and covering its head: according to the locals, the Owl wedging a few ounces was a greater threat to the large Anaconda than the snake was to it when the dual was in the open. The owl would attack the head repeatedly until the snake injuries would be irreversible. To protect it the snake was returned to the pond.
if the snake can get to the burrow undetected, the odds are now in its favor.
these images combine two shots at different focal points
Taken on a Awesome trip with Juan Carlos Vindas (Neotropic photo tours) www.neotropicphototours.com
"It´s not what happens to you, but how you react to it that matters." Epictetus.
The Castle of the Counts of Flanders is one of the best known tourist attractions in Ghent. This impressive fortress was erected in the 11th century and was the residence of the counts for almost two centuries, afterwards it passed to have different uses as royal court, prison, mint and even cotton mill. Its position in the center of the historic center allows to obtain fantastic views of Ghent from its battlements, in addition its imposing interior quickly transports us to the Middle Ages, so entering this monument is undoubtedly one of the must-see visits of the city.
The best view of the castle is from a small jetty next to the canal, where it reflects its majestic structure. A place that can go unnoticed by most visitors, since the tables and chairs of a cafeteria occupy the access space to the canal. For most of the days on our trip to Belgium the wind did not blow at all, which allowed me to get fantastic reflections in most locations. This photograph seemed to have no major complications, but a distraction when placing my backpack on the wet stairs caused it to slide into the water with all my photo gear inside, my quick reaction and the quality of the backpack prevented the water from reaching inside. But the bad fortune led me to hit my tripod when I was taking the backpack, which by the weight sank quickly and I wasn´t able to reach it. The water was dirty and I couldn't see anything, but small bubbles indicated its position and I could reach it by almost putting my whole arm in the water. After the two scaring facts, I breathed for a few seconds and very carefully prepared my camera on the tripod to finally get this image.
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"No es lo que te ocurre, sino como reaccionas a ello lo que importa." Epicteto.
El Castillo de los Condes de Flandes es una de las atracciones turísticas más conocidas de Gante. Esta impresionante fortaleza fue erigida en el siglo XI y fue la residencia de los condes durante casi dos siglos, para pasar luego a tener diferentes uso como corte real, prisión, casa de la moneda e incluso fábrica de algodón. Su posición en el centro del casco histórico permite obtener fantásticas vistas de Gante desde sus almenas, además su imponente interior nos traslada rápidamente al medioevo, por lo que visitar este monumento es sin duda una de las visitas obligadas de la ciudad.
La mejor vista del castillo se tiene desde un pequeño embarcadero junto al canal, donde se refleja su majestuosa estructura. Un lugar que puede pasar desapercibido para la mayoría de visitantes, ya que las mesas y sillas de una cafetería ocupan el espacio de acceso al canal. Durante la mayor parte de días en nuestro viaje a Bélgica el viento no sopló en absoluto, lo que me permitió conseguir reflejos fantásticos en la mayor parte de localizaciones. Esta fotografía parecía no tener mayores complicaciones, pero un descuido al colocar mi mochila sobre las escaleras húmedas hizo que esta se deslizara hacia el agua con todo mi equipo fotográfico dentro, mi rápida reacción y la calidad de la mochila evitó que el agua llegara al interior. Pero la mala fortuna me llevó a golpear mi trípode al coger la mochila, el cual por el peso se hundió rápidamente sin que pudiera alcanzarlo. El agua estaba sucia y no podía ver nada, pero unas pequeñas burbujas me indicaron su posición y pude alcanzarlo metiendo casi todo mi brazo en el agua. Tras los dos sustos, respiré por unos segundos y con muchísimo cuidado preparé mi cámara sobre el trípode para por fin conseguir esta imagen.
Again, shot at one of my favorite locations around Hangzhou.
I had to react immediately here and set up my tripod in record time - this boat was really speeding!
© Andy Brandl (2012)
Don´t redistribute - don´t use on webpages, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
See my "profile" page for my portfolio´s web address and information regarding licensing of this image for personal or commercial use.
"During the first months on Atlas, we marked out mining fields and progressively established outposts close to each field, to operate and maintain the harvesters from. My parents were stationed at one of those outposts for maintenance duty. For the remaining years of my scholarship in The Ring, before joining service as a drone operator on the sun-side, I only saw them on rare occasions. One of those was the regular medical check they would undergo, as traces of the raw materials on the machinery they were taking care of could be toxic despite all protective equipment. Our med staff quickly discovered that, curiously, not everyone reacted to such exposure.
After refining the resources, command launched unmanned carriers in closely spaced intervals towards other star systems controlled by the confederation. Given Atlas' thin atmosphere and comparably low mass, our engineers had developed highly efficient launch systems early on, halving our colony's fuel expenses for exports. The saved budget was partially redirected towards local causes, the majority however was shoved into the pockets of the Confederation."
Part III of ATLAS, a collaboration hosted in The Workshop.
This scene, like all in this series, was captured entirely in camera. Screen background with complementary light on the left; brickbuilt forced perspective foreground.
Let me know what you think!
This female Green-winged Teal repeatedly landed and flew up from the pond where I was hunkered down with my long lens and tripod. Splashdowns and running across the water seemingly at random. I was puzzled by this behaviour. She wasn't reacting to me, and the other birds nearby - killdeer along the shore, common nighthawks above - were ignoring her. After a while I figured it out (I think): she had lost her little brood. Other teal hens in the same wetland had enormous broods, far too many to just be their own. I think that somehow this poor duck had her ducklings siphoned off, so to speak, by more aggressive teal hens, and she just didn't know what to do next.
I think it's a fairly common narrative. I can't confirm that it really applies to this situation, but the behaviour does fit. Mysteries of the natural world - sometimes all we can do is speculate...
Photographed in Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan. Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission © 2017 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
Potassium reacting violently with water. Hydrogen formed ignites, together with potassium vapor. Strongly alkaline potassium hydroxide is formed in solution.
Number: CT-1256
Nickname: Burgo
Rank: Lieutenant
91st Mobile Reconnaissance Corps
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“ We had only just landed on a planet that vaguely reminded me of Geonosis. Our mission was to recon and infiltrate the Separatist intelligence outpost. That was the easy part. We made it in no problem and I had Cobage plug in and get whatever he could from their systems. On our way out we encountered a small unit of droids and handled them easily… But as the smoke cleared the Jedi that had been assisting us suddenly turned toward my men. We could be feel his intense stair ripping through our visors. Something was wrong with him I could feel it. Before I could react his lightsaber shot open and he bolted towards us. I screamed at my men to set their blasters to stun, I didn't want to kill him. Luckily for us there were too many blasts for him to block so we took him down quick. Immediately I had him detained while we waited for the gunships to arrive and get us back to the cruiser. I had a lot to tell General Windu. “
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I guess this is my application for the 253rd. I know the focus is off on the jedi but my camera was having issues. I took 60+ pictures and none would focus right, I might try to get it fixed soon. Enjoy!
-Gregory
Here is another photo of the Mole we watched above ground for more than half an hour, giving a rare opportunity to see its tiny eyes. Because Moles spend almost all of their life in underground tunnels they have little use for vision. Their eyes are tiny and the corresponding optic nerve is also tiny. They can probably only perceive light and dark, which is all they would need in dark tunnels. Apparently their hearing ability is also limited and I noticed that it did not seem to react when people passed talking loudly. But apparently they are sensitive to low frequency vibrations such as a predator trying to excavate the tunnel. But they do have an incredibly well-developed sense of smell. In experiments they can move in a direct line straight to worm prey without following a scent trail. Moreover they do this by using stereo cues from both nostrils, and if one nostril was blocked experimentally, the Mole skewed its direction to the functional nostril when it was close to the prey.
My friend saw this photo of mine taken a couple days ago and immediately reacted that it looked like a wedding venue. Then, my other fiend chimmed in and said the road sign and yellow traffic light poluted the venue. But then he added that they provided some contrast to the photo. I just responded to them, the yellow traffic light was just a metaphor of warning sign in the marriage.