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This is same location where I just did (April 2016) a row of these trees, but on a rainy springtime day with the trees all with green leaves. I put a link to that photo and put it in a comment box below, and also I will post it in my "Comparison & Resemblance (album)"
I will also put each picture separately in some four seasons and spring or winter type groups.
(DSCN9962Curvedroad&curvedtreescarinitflickr010816)
The same cushion that I photographed, yesterday, but with a different viewpoint to catch more of those fabric stripes!
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekly Theme (Week 40) Stripes ...
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
Mother and her daughter. The same spot, almost same time.
Second photo:
www.flickr.com/photos/sorenwolf/50202268798
They're not as sharp as should be because of thick, dirty glass and sunlight on it.
Same subject matter as the day before - different angle, totally different day! No fog, just a cold clear morning! Lovely!
I had this same sandwich in a French market in Montreal and then saw it again here in Copenhagen.. both were identical and unbelievably delicious.
same image as the earlier gum print, but made with red pigment instead of lamp black -- I think this one would need at least one more layer (maybe a grey?) over it to work, but it's an interesting start... the exposure worked better than on the black one, you can see a bit of detail in the flower's center
I had a dream, Oh, yeah, Crazy dream, uh-huh.
Anything I wanted to know, Any place I needed to go
Hear my song
Yeah...People don't you listen now? Sing along!
Oh, You don't know what you're missing now.
Any little song that you know
Everything that's small has to grow.
And it has to grow!, Push push, yeah!
California sunlight, sweet Calcutta rain
Honolulu starbright--the song remains the same. ooh! ooh!
Here we go!, Honolulu now...
Sing out Hare Hare, dance the Hoochie Koo.
City lights are oh so bright, as we go sliding
sliding, sliding through., Oh!
LED ZEPPELIN
Yesterday, Friday, 18 July 2025, I decided to do a drive W and SW of Calgary. Having checked the weather forecast, there was rain for several more days after yesterday. Last night, we had a huge thunder and lightning storm with torrential rain. The sky was lit up with almost continuous flashes of light for around an hour and a half, during the rain. I turned off my computer and TV and ended up going to bed much earlier than I normally do. Today has been sunny so far.
Though I didn't see all that many birds yesterday, I was so happy to finally see two Common Loons at a location where I tend to see them. I had already driven to that spot about seven times this year and seen no Loons. Yesterday, these two birds were the far side of a huge pond and only stayed there for maybe five minutes, before taking flight and disappearing. Too far for any decent shots, but just glad that I saw them and managed to get a few very distant, zoomed and cropped, photos.
The roads travelled in the SW were all my usual roads, finding several usual birds such as a pair of Mountain Bluebirds and a few Brewer's Blackbirds. It was windy and the birds were not always in the best pose while battling to stay put. A bit closer to home, I also came across a Swainson's Hawk with its catch - maybe a Richardson's Ground Squirrel? Will need to lighten my few photos to see what it caught.
Few photos were taken yesterday, so I thought I would upload them and then get back to editing and posting images from the Coutts Centre for Western Heritage, taken on 15 July 2025. I have barely started on those photos, there was so much to see and enjoy.
Love Oxygen
⠀
We are one. We inhale and exhale together. We live in two different bodies but share one air and soul. Find your soulmate and create your own world together.
Photo & edit: Jovana Rikalo
Models: Dijana Cvijetić & Aleksa Tomašević
Dress: EDITH VAL
A photo from the same foggy sequence as yesterday's image. The veteran Manly Ferry North Head slowly and carefully gropes her way toward the Circular Quay wharves during a heavy Sydney Harbour Winter fog.
It's a weekday midwinter morning in 1979 and North Head's decks (particularly her aft deck in this image) are jammed with peak hour commuters on their way to work in the Sydney CBD. North Head - being the largest of the Manly Ferries at this time - tended to do the heaviest of the AM and PM peak hour commuter trips when she was operating.
They are not visible here, but at there was also a small assembly of ferry staff on the end of Wharf 3 at the time of this photo. One was ringing the large fog bell mounted on the wharf structure for use on just such a day as this - in order to help North Head's skipper find his way (hopefully) without mishap.
Also completely absent in this unfiltered image is West Circular Quay - not visible in the background.
Stuart McPherson photo. June 1979.
She requested a shot same as Robyn so here it goes...modified the angle a bit. Did you notice that the lamp is still at the frame same as Robyns shoot? Hehe
See it here
www.flickr.com/photos/chixsenz/4744078295/in/set-72157623...
How do I edit?
Rule 3: Get everything correct in editing camera raw and the minor details in photoshop.
BNSF 4600 leads a manifest train under the old ATSF style signal bridge and soon to go under the old Elm Street overpass in Gardner, KS. Nothing that you see is this image looks the same today. It's 4 tracks here, the signal bridge is gone and the Elm Street overpass was eliminated when they built LPKC in Edgerton. This was always one of my favorite photo spots proving that ETTS.
Same bird in each photo. Taken in the demonstration garden at the visitor center Mitchell Canyon, Mt. Diablo State Park. This bird was surprisingly cooperative - they usually skulk around in the undergrowth and act all camera shy.
Explore 12/13/09 #359 Thank you:-)
Taken in Bethlehem (at sunset) close to the Church of Nativity, where Jesus was born.
The sculpture was created by Franco Iezzi and it is titled "2000&BEYOND".
On the sign next to it, the following text was written:
In the region where most fervent was
the encounter of the great monotheistic religions
that manifested itself in a clash for the past
the three links that represent each one
and that at the same time connect
the third rising millennium to the second
uplifted towards the sky
rather then tumbling down inertly
want to evoke a new spiritual course
inspired to the light of humanity and culture
untamed yearning for hope
of solidarity and peace among peoples
freedom of faith and of thought
creative conviction of a serene future
for the world
Ottaviano Giannangeli
Same bird on the same perch as seen in the photo taken two days earlier. The quality of the light was crisp and direct today. Photographed from the 6th Tee of Cherokee Park Golf Course, Louisville, KY
Rolling Stones - Time Is on My Side www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCfv09eXADM&feature=fvwrel
ODC -Time- www.flickr.com/groups/ourdailychallenge/
100. Time 112 pictures in 2012 www.flickr.com/groups/1843711@N21/
37. Time the great 150 Scavenger hunt www.flickr.com/groups/150hunt/
these days every day look the same nothing new ! so i put a picture of anoush doing what she do every day just looking to the window and wondering what's out there ....
...
Same view today looks pretty different! www.google.co.uk/maps/@54.0709368,-2.8758548,3a,37.5y,199...
Spinalonga (Greek: Σπιναλόγκα) is an island located in the Gulf of Elounda in north-eastern Crete, in Lasithi, next to the town of Plaka. The island is further assigned to the area of Kalydon. It is near the Spinalonga peninsula ("large Spinalonga") – which often causes confusion as the same name is used for both. The official Greek name of the island today is Kalydon.
According to Venetian documents, the name of the island originated in the Greek expression στην Ελούντα stin Elounda (meaning "to Elounda"). The Venetians could not understand the expression so they familiarized it using their own language, and called it spina "thorn" longa "long", an expression that was also maintained by the locals. The Venetians were inspired for this expression by the name of an island near Venice called by the same name and which is known today as the island of Giudecca.
The island was subsequently used as a leper colony from 1903 to 1957. The last inhabitant, a priest, did not leave the island till 1962, in order to maintain the Greek Orthodox tradition of commemorating a buried person 40 days, 6 months, 1 year, 3 years, and 5 years after their death. There were two entrances to Spinalonga, one being the lepers entrance, a tunnel known as "Dante's Gate". This was so named because the patients did not know what was going to happen to them once they arrived. However, once on the island they received food, water, medical attention and social security payments. Previously, such amenities had been unavailable to Crete's leprosy patients, as they mostly lived in the area's caves, away from civilization.
After the leper colony was dissolved, Spinalonga sank into oblivion; interest in it was revived by the work of people like Maurice Born.
Spinalonga was one of the last active leper colonies in Europe; others that have survived Spinalonga include Tichileşti in eastern Romania, Fontilles in Spain and Talsi in Latvia. As of 2002, few lazarettos remain in Europe.
Today, the uninhabited island is a popular tourist attraction in Crete. In addition to the abandoned leper colony and the fortress, Spinalonga is known for its small pebble beaches and shallow waters. The island can easily be accessed from Plaka, Elounda and Agios Nikolaos. Tourist boats depart from all three towns on a daily basis (every 30 minutes from Elounda). Since there is no accommodation on Spinalonga, the tours last only a few hours.
Spinalonga is under consideration to become a World Heritage Site.
Text courtesy of Wikipedia.
Found a Plain Tiger butterfly sucking nectar from many flowers that were present in the same branch. Please enjoy the video in Full HD mode. There is no audio.
As the butterfly drinks nectar out of flowers using its straw like tongue, the brush feet gathers pollen and ensures entomophily type of pollination (love spread through insects).
From Wikipedia: "Danaus chrysippus, also known as the plain tiger or African monarch, is a medium-sized, butterfly widespread in Asia and Africa. It belongs to the Danainae subfamily of the brush-footed butterfly family, Nymphalidae."