View allAll Photos Tagged roller
The Lilac-breasted Roller (Coracias caudatus) is an African member of the roller (or Coraciidae) family of birds. It is widely distributed in sub-Saharan Africa.
The lilac-breasted roller could have just as easily been called the “rainbow roller.” They have around 8 colors; green, white, black, yellow, turquoise, dark blue, reddish brown, and of course lilac. That is one colorful bird!
The lilac-breasted roller has a robust body and a proportionately large, green head with a heavy black beak. It has a white chin and a white or yellow band above the eyes and beak. Its breast is a dark lilac that grows lighter towards the throat.
The abdomen and underside of the wings are turquoise, and the wings’ underside is also trimmed with dark blue. The upper part of the wings is reddish brown. Their forked tail, which is also turquoise, ends in black streamers.
This beautiful Lilac-breasted Roller was captured during a photography safari on an early morning game drive in the Meru National Park, Kenya.
This beautiful bird displays brilliant blue under its wings when it flies. Kruger National Park, South Africa
Again, I shot I wasn't completely happy at, despite enjoying the composition and the point of view. Probably the processing it's not at its best, and that touristic bus in my opinion makes for a bit of a sore eye (I'm not good enough to let it disappear), but still I find the final result quite funny. Enjoy, if you like :)
A big thank you to all Flickr friends for your visits.
Thanking you in advanced for all your kind feedback & favourites.
Have a wonderful day and keeping Smiling be Happy!
Thank you
💓💓💓💓💓
I knew I shouldn't have worn these things :P
OMY Roller Disco AO @ Kustom9 (bumper featured in image)
Kustom9: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/kustom9/148/3/1003
OMY Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/OMY/205/133/2502
My Primfeed: www.primfeed.com/angelwaldencork.resident/posts/d4c2656b-...
Hello Cardboarders,
We will be having a Skate party at the cardboard Roller rink at the new Cardboard Market on Saturday July 26, 3pm slt to 5 pm slt With DJ Sabbian
And we needed flat skate gear for it, so i made this big big Flatpack.
In this pack you will find too many items...
But i figured we need choice in life! ;)
So yeah, there are 132 items in this pack...
Take a deep breath before you unpack , you can do this!!
There are 3 packs inside :
- 1 pack with unisex t-shirts and socks for cardy & cardo,
- 1 pack for Cardo,
- 1 pack for Cardy
In these packs you will find :
skin, ears, shape, hair ( 1 for cardo, 3 different ones for cardy ), sweatbands ( wrists and head), pants in different colors( 1 type for cardo, 1 type for cardy) , a skate AO with 25 animations in it, 7 colors of rollerskates, knee protector pads ( 3 colors) , socks, t-shirts ( 3 style of shirts, long with sleeves, long without sleeves and short without sleeves, all in multiple colors.
oooh oh and a cool cardboard Fanny pack :D
O.k, have fun!
Here you can find the pack on MP:
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/132-items-Flat-Disco-Rollers...
and at the cardboard market :
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Murderous%20Motion/106/186...
Big double gate on rollers at the front of Z Ward. The hinge on the right is for the inset door-sized wicket gate.
Z Ward was a separate building at the Glenside Mental Hospital that catered for the criminally insane. The criteria for being an inmate was having committed a crime and posing a danger to others and/or themselves due to insanity. Built in 1885, it is now empty and preserved by the National Trust.
5Dmk2
Canon 70-200 f2.8L IS USM II @f2.8 @200mm
3200th
ISO 100
Rovelight 600B/PCB 47" Octa with only inner diffusion camera right @ full power/Triggered via Yn-622c's
A man operates a steam roller to compact the rock in an early morning photo.
Now that I looked up "steam roller" I am guessing this modern version is not operated by steam so would be a "road roller", though I think "steam roller" is more readily recognized as a term. See Wikepedia's link.
The Indian Roller (Coracias benghalensis) occurs widely from West Asia to the Indian Subcontinent. My South African Flickr friends will see the similarity to our more common Rollers.
Akrotiri Gravel Pits Limassol Cyprus
more Images on My website stevecareybirdphotography.blogspot.co.uk/
In case anyone doesn't know what the brushes in brush rollers are. The brushes are used to grip the hair to make setting easier and for tighter sets. The brushes can be removed if one finds them uncomfortable.
As with all the vintage roller types I am posting, it would be great to hear your experiences and memories if you ever use(d) these or similar rollers.
Into the Light - Day 58 - Year 2022
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Visited my favorite candy store today - "Munson's" on route 6 in Bolton, CT - getting a tasty gift for my sis-in-law and saw this display mounted on the wall next to all the delectable sweets.
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The first candy came to America in the early 18th century from Britain and France. Only a few of the early colonists were proficient in sugar work and were able to provide the sugary treats for the very wealthy. Rock candy, made from crystallized sugar, was the simplest form of candy, but even this basic form of sugar was considered a luxury and was only attainable by the rich.
Then came the Industrial Revolution.
The candy business underwent major changes in the 1830s when technological advanced and the availability of sugar opened up the market. The new market was not only for the enjoyment of the rich but also for the pleasure of the working class. There was also an increasing market for children. While some fine confectioners remained, the candy store became a staple of the child of the American working class. Penny candy became the first material good that children spent their own money on.
In 1847, the invention of the candy press allowed manufacturers to produce multiple shapes and sizes of candy at once.
More fun facts about candy:
www.candyfavorites.com/shop/history-american-candy.php
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The brass plate on the wall over the rollers reads:
"Drop Roller"
This machine uses changable
rollers to produce hard candy.
A sheet of candy was cooled
to perfect consistency and
fed through these rollers to
make items like "Lemon Drops".
- Circa 1859 -
The maker of this plate could have used a proofreader as there is no such word as 'changable', it is 'changeable'. No intention to be picky about a misspelled word, but, someone dropped the ball and I noticed. Was a graphic designer for 45 years and a misspelled word on anything commercially printed is mortifying, for the designer and the business that provided the product, as well as costly. Surprised no one noticed.