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A circular walk to meet the Eastern GST Voles at Raven's Heath, Maulden Woods on 24/11/2020 from Maulden Church along the Greensand Ridge Walk noting some of the fungi,lichen and plants on the way. The Voles were in two "bubbles" of six each in proximity to each groupr at TL072383. Some Sycamore regrowth was coppiced for spoon making and Dave cleared a way for the Land Rover to access the bottom land for fence repair purposes. This henceforth will be known as Dave's gap. I met assorted dogs and a pair of horse riders.
.Solitude or Loneliness
Noon in November upon the seat
Upon the ridge, under the pines
The wind roars ceaselessly
Crows occasionally call
The distant sound, a digger reversing
As the boughs above creak
Here I sit wondering how the years
reflect the passing landscape.
Alone, the cool of the wind on my face
Sitting aloof not knowing
Should I feel happy and content
or be that lost lonely soul.
24/11/2020 1pm on a Voles Tuesday
Sat on the carved bench having my Eat Natural
bar contemplating not a lot before
I become sociable again with the voles
KUNIHIKO SONODA
3/16/2012
REVERSE-BABLE
I have known about St. Louis since childhood - Mississippi River; Tom Sawyer; the St. Louis Cardinals; Glenn Miller; etc. When I studied architecture I learned about the beautiful Gateway Arch. But, I did not know about Pruitt-Igoe.
During the 1970’s I was engaged as an architect. Architects were focused on functionalism and internationalism. I was opposed to modernism and focused on the concept of “regionalism.” For the past 40 years, functionalism has ruled the world of architecture. Lately “post-modernism” has been the trend. Functionalism in architecture has cast doubt into the emptiness in the hearts of men.
40 years ago, people were opposed to modernism architecture in St. Louis. The post-modern movement recently has not always been successful, but we should continue the idea of post-modernism. People who are involved in architecture and city designing are involved with the economic conditions and the setting.
My landscape design for the “Pruitt-Igoe-Now” project is in light of the meaning of “40 years.” This is the time required for human society to be delivered from “ruin” and “troubles.” Society develops from theory, race, religion, ideology, locality, nationalism, and various human relationships. People find communication difficult because the meaning of words gets lost in society.
This site will become a symbol of forgiveness, peace and healing. The waters of the Mississippi River will be directed onto the fertile land of Pruitt-Igoe which has been separated from this “Mother River” for 40 years. It will become a park of fountains. Water brings good ideas to the way people live. In the middle of this space will be a convention hall and a 490yd tall tower. The convention hall will be for cultural events. The tower will be a source for sending out information.
“St. Louis – Born Again.”
Reverse = "1988-89 Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders" Unknown names.
More at pchs.org/resources/1997-065-003
Soo Line L-1 class 2-8-2 Mikado #1003 wastes no time as it hustles through Rubicon, Wisconsin, headed in reverse towards its final spot of the afternoon, Brandon, Wisconsin
Taken with a reversed 24mm on extension tubes. I use a hinged hot shoe to allow the flash to lean out over the lens/tubes rig and a home made snoot lined with aluminum foil to fire the light directly over the lens and capped at the end with paper to diffuse. Most of the post processing was removing all the pollen that landed on the sensor the few times I swapped an extension tub out. Incredibly time consuming.
pattern ; superhighly arranged my FLUFFY CARDIGAN pattern
size ; 5-6yrs
yarn ; PINGOUIN rustique 6 fils / 55m/50g / wool 100%
/ teal 6.5 balls, turquoise 2 balls
needle ; 6mm
tension ; 15 sts x 20 rows ??
date ; from mid. September to November 2nd, 2008
Part of the photo portion of a tutorial on making/joing toecaps for socks, found at my pattern/tutorial blog sixdegreesarts.blogspot.com
I have taken many shots from this bridge of 2719 passing by Knife River. Now, I finally got to see what the view was from the train.
This is a reverse-engineering, made in 2015.
All credits goes to Garden Garden
Link to original model: www.flickr.com/photos/rickbrick/15432481871/in/dateposted/
NZ living up to it's name being passionate about as my friend puts it, EEETTTRRREEEEMMMMME SPORTS.
rubber band powered double seater which bungys upwards, right in the middle of the city, whoa!
Auckland
Here's my lenses tested out on a, wait, this ruler is lame, it has no labels and it's the triangular engineer kind! Anyway, I'm pretty sure it's millimeters, so here we go. We'll go widest to longest in focal lengths, which when reversed, is quite fittingly the opposite, where a wide lens reversed gives you a higher magnification than a long lens reversed.
My findings: The 70-200 and the 35 were both surprisingly sharp when reversed, and the 35 especially has a great deal of magnification. The fisheye was beserk. Since it has the petal hood, it doesn't meet with the circle opening of the camera very well, and you'd think that with the light leaks everything would be overexposed? Not so. In fact I had to crank up the ISO and lower the shutter to get a proper one. The 17-40 was great too, I tested it at 17mm but it was so close I couldn't fit all of the 30 in the frame along with the lines. I couldn't do this for the fisheye either so I dragged the lines down to meet them, but other than that each photo is not cropped and untouched.
For what it's worth, reading my camera data for the fisheye shot, I got an aperture value of >f/1024.