View allAll Photos Tagged ruby
Ruby from the RWBY CGI animated series. I ran into Mangoloo for only a couple of seconds at Katsucon and was able to snag only two pics of her. I live by the old adage, "Make the best use of what you've got." and ran with it.
I wanted to give this image more of an old-time feel. If you've ever watched any of the series, the animation is cutting edge but has a retro feel to it. Not quite Steampunk but more Jules Verne. I used Topaz Labs' DeNoise AI and Nik Software's Analog Efex Pro - Wet Plate filters to achieve the look I wanted to portray.
Cosplayer: Mangoloo Cosplay
Mais uma filhotinha nasceu!
Estou completamente apaixonada por cada etapa que envolve fazer uma bonequinha....fazer o corpinho....escolher o modelito....esparramar todos os tecidinhos para ver as melhores combinações....
Botõezinhos, lacinhos, rendinhas...
Realmente é dar vida a ela....e sempre com muito amor!
If anyone is crazy enough to, oh say try and link a Rolling Stones song to a Mendip quarries rail movement then 66540 'Ruby' is an obvious candidate. ne's pais?. Well, I have five images of 66540, two are on Freightliner container workings ironically both taken at Battens bridge at Bathampton (on different dates), the other three are all on Mendip empties (not loaded so not really fitting the 'Rolling Stones-Stones Rolling' narrative) and all taken on a Thursday(!) - but here's one of them anyway.
In some very weak sunshine at Witchcombe farm bridge, Freightliner's 66540 Ruby drags 6C58 11:45 Oxford Banbury Road to Whatley Quarry empties away from Great Cheverell.
The 1967 release 'Ruby Tuesday' was a double A-side (remember those pop-pickers?) with 'Let's Spend the Night Together'.
These kinglets are tiny, energetic birds. Smaller than a warbler. Always nervously flitting about in foliage, often foraging for small insects. This is the first male I've shot with his crest extended.
Our beautiful world, pass it on.
The sun finally came out so I went out and got a couple of shots around the feeders. I found this ruby-crowned kinglet in th mountain ash.
My website is Christensen's Photos of Southwest Montana at
After yesterdays heavy rain and wind Mill Lake Park was filled with birds. Several Ruby-crowned Kinglets were rapidly checking out the bushes and trees.
I was lucky enough just to catch a glimpse of this beautiful bird as it flitted through the tree branches, but felt super lucky to get a decent photo.
From your friendly Swallowtail Garden Seeds catalog photographer. We hope you will enjoy our collection of botanical photographs and illustrations as much as we do.
Great news!
Ruby Mag is proud to present a new printed publication! It is called "Ruby Mag selection #1" and it is the third printed version. It includes 6 artists that have participated in a previous online issue: hernán paganini, megan cump, katharina trudzinski, luciana rondolini, nick van woert and christian hagemann.
It is a limited edition of 500 copies, 15x21 cms, 6 artists, 32 pages, printed full color.
Go ahead and get yours at the store section!
Right now it is only available online in the store section of this website. and in argentinean bookstores (see stockists in the store section) but soon it will be available in international stores, they’re on their way! If you would like to sell it in your shop and i havent contact you yet email me!
And you may also enjoy a new online issue with 9 cool artists: sol santarsiero, carly waito, placeresdehacer, kim daehyun aka moonassi, mitch thar, angeles peña, hin chua, agustín sirai and maximilian haidecher. Take a look!
Regulus calendula is one of the tiniest songbirds in North America, only slightly larger than its cousin the golden-crowned kinglet. Ornithologists estimate these 5-10 gram (0.2-0.4 oz) birds burn only 10 calories per day, despite their hyperactivity. They are in constant motion, so finding them with a long lens is extremely challenging, and when they are still for a second, it is usually behind twigs that confound the best autofocus system. Unlike their sligntly smaller cousin, the golden-crowned kinglet, they evacuate New England during the winter, and return to the North Woods to breed. These birds were newly arrived migrants, and NH, in fact, is at the southern limits of their breeding range, so perhaps they were preparing to move even further north. They hawked out over Brickyard Pond, seizing invisible insects before returning to shrubs on the banks of the pond. Breeding males have red crests, but these are often hidden by green feathers. (Keene State College; 21 May, 2018)
Was going to call this Ruby Tuesday, but we were here on a Weds.......
Titles are always challenging huh?
The technicolor version of the same image posted yesterday (below). Was a rainy day, which is common as it's right next to the incredible Hoh rainforest. The inclement weather added charm and it's own special ambience to this alluring beach. The driftwood collection was impressive and intriguing. Much to enjoy while strolling around here.
Thanks for taking a look and for any comments or suggestions.
Wishing you All an enjoyable Holiday weekend.
The Ruby
115 Studs in length
After the defeat of the Wicked Witch of the West, the Good Witch of the North helped Dorothy Gale return home to Kansas. The Land of Oz was left, by the Wizard, in the capable hands of the Scarecrow, the Tin Man and the Lion. Although they lead the people of Oz with grace and wisdom, the lands were so large that even they could not keep everything in check. Oz began to fall to ruin...
The Winkies, once slaves to the Wicked Witch’s whims, attempted to rebuild their society, but were hampered by the prejudice they faced from other citizens of Oz. The Munchkins could not relate to them given their history with the Wicked Witch of the East; the citizens of the Emerald City looked down on them as gullible puppets; even the Gillikins of the North, under the guidance of Glinda, held on to their resentment. The Tin Man tried to teach his people compassion, but their hearts could not be changed.
The three leaders decided that Dorothy was needed in Oz once more. Through her leadership, they would work to restore Oz to not only what it once was, but what it could truly be. The Scarecrow devised a way to contact her, and she agreed to return to them. Once back in the Emerald City, she took on the title of General, and began working on a plan to unite the people of Oz. Dorothy first went to the Munchkins, who welcomed her back as the hero she once was. The Munchkin people, she had heard, had moved on from their agricultural roots and had been delving into engineering and technologies. She requested of them a vehicle capable to her task.
The Munchkins constructed the MK-78, which Dorothy nicknamed The Ruby. This craft would allow General Gale and her team to travel across the Land of Oz, finding refugee Winkies and teaching tolerance to the other citizens. Two removable containers (one communication, one a mobile garage) could remain in an area while the ship continued searching for those in need. If difficulty occurs, the ship is equipped with a small fighter dubbed the ”Flying Monkey” to protect both it and those they are trying to help, while the bridge-module also serves as a shuttle. Three Munchkin engineers travel with the ship to keep it operational.
Through her work, Dorothy has been able to bring the Winkies together with the Quadlings, the Rlys and the Hilanders who helped shelter them and guide them on the path to a functional society. Dorothy remains at the helm of The Ruby, bringing the people of Oz together, one brick at a time.
A ruby-crowned kinglet perched on a thin branch, surrounded by a blur of leaves and twigs. The bird's greenish-gray plumage blends harmoniously with the natural background!!!
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/ruby-throated_hummingbird/id
For anyone planning to visit Cape May Point, the nice men who run the snack stand by the Lighthouse invite visiting birders to let them know what you like to eat: Lou@casteas.com.
(I'm not associated with the stand, just a satisfied customer.)
I've got a ruby red desire
Like a virus like my last hope
I've got a ruby red desire
I've got to hear the red bird sing
I've got to rip this cord
And rinse this lazy blood
Clear a path and walk away
I've been waiting for the sky to fall
I've been thinking I could lose it all
I've been waiting for the safety net
Tell myself that I'm not ready yet
And every memory's a dream
And each uncertainty reminds me why
I saw a kid outside playing by a moongate
Making paper things that fly
I've been waiting for the sky to fall
I've been worried I could lose it all
I've been waiting for the safety net
Tell myself that I'm not ready yet
I want to live
I want to live
I want to live
- Heather Nova, 'Ruby red'
Model: Ruby
Photo & retouch: Red
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We spotted this ruby-throated hummingbird perched near a prairie dock flower. Prairie dock is a native perennial with several showy yellow flowers. The plant can grow more than 6 feet tall. Even with its height, it's still able to stand upright after a couple major storms. It's fairly easy to establish for any backyard habitat enthusiast.
Photo by Mike Budd/USFWS.
View in Original size: www.flickr.com/photos/nsxbirder/53052316372/sizes/o/
RUBY-THROATED HUMMINGBIRD-07238020