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I cannot sleep tonight, I have you on my mind,
Even the wind is calling your name,
Though you are far away, I feel that you are near,
Whispering words from over the sea,
And if you wake in your night, remember that I will be here;
And like the same sun, that's rising on the valley with the dawn,
I will walk with your shadow and keep you warm,
And like the same moon, that's shining through my window here tonight,
I will watch in your darkness, and bring you safely to the morning light.
Same sun, same moon,
Same soul, same heart,
Same world, same stars
I figured I would also upload and share this image. To provide a different perspective of the bird from the previous photo.
Today was the last day of the hibiscus bush in front of my house. I'm re-landscaping around my house (that I bought last year), and the hibiscus was intergrown with another bush that I really didn't like. And the fact that I didn't really like the color (hence all the false color shots of hibiscus flowers) meant that it had to go. I had a moment of silence for it today, as I don't like to kill anything (and it seemed a really healthy bush). It will live on, though, as I took some cuttings last fall and at least one seems to be doing quite well. (For those curious about whether this shot looks familiar - yes, it's the same shot as Always Remember That Which Brought You Joy, but with different colors.)
I plan to get a new hibiscus. But this time I think I'll go with red.
Well, thanks for looking. And, as always, comments are always appreciated.
A lot of these are similar but I like the waves rushing in anyway even if my breeks got soaked again. Spittal, Northumberland last month
Same little owl but a different perch. I love “the look”
Thank you for your visit and comments. They are very much appreciated.
Same thing. Same place. Another bit of fun with wobbles.
I just am intrigued by the abstraction :)
Thanks for looking. I hope you enjoy the pic. Happy 100x :)
The Empress hotel which is beside the Parliament
Buildings was designed by the same architect Francis Mawson Rattenbury.
The bend in the track is overshadowed by the crazy bend in the mature beech and they bend the same way! Odd! Taken in Barnes's Grove, Buckinghamshire
I feel so special. After all my fears and thrills from my Monarch efforts this summer, I'm thrilled again to have the Monarchs passing through my yard on their way to somewhere. They've been just kindof fluttering through, one at a time, circling, occasionally making a refueling stop. So here's today's visitor, a male (I got so smart studying up). You can just tell by the smudge on the underside of his wing (I marked it). It's much more obvious from the topside. I watched for a little over a half-hour and it was all boy(s) - not sure if it was the same guy or more than one, since I only saw them one at a time. I sure hope he gets where he's going. What a joy to be a part of this cycle.
If you check this large, you can see how the eye is spotted to match the rest of his outfit. I find that fascinating.
What keeps me going back to the same river, is, that it's never the same, or, to quote an ancient Greek philosopher,"You never step in the same river twice" Heraclitus.
Taken around the same time as this one: www.flickr.com/photos/marfan/3906218185/in/set-7215762233... only the cloud had almost disappeared and I remembered to put my polariser on, this photo has it turned to bright on the previous post you can see the polariser was much darker :-))
Same view, different day, different sky. A beautiful sky but likely warning us of the inclement weather heading our way late tomorrow and into Thursday.
I will thank you in advance for any comment or fave on my image as I may not always have the time to get back.
Did you know that Parakeets, Owls, Myna's etc.. all share the same kind of home? They nest / roost in holes / hollow of tree trunks that are often created by other birds like Woodpeckers. On this day, we found several coconut trees with such holes in them. And a large flock of Rose Ringed Parakeets was active with some of them in these holes - while others were on the branches nearby.
The spotted owlet had occupied one of those hollows in the tree and the Parakeets clearly didn't like that. So they were continuously making calls and one of them even landed on the hollow to scare the owlet away. The owlet came out and landed on this perch very close - this was around 3 PM. It was sleepy, yawning and had droopy eyes. We felt sorry for it, but didn't disturb the fight and watched from a distance.
Thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.
Same species as yesterday's post, but this one is the more typical variant called the 'white stripe', since those markings are so clearly visible on its head.
According to allaboutbirds.com,
the White-throated Sparrow is a 'large, plump sparrow with a long tail and fairly small bill. Bold face pattern with black and white crown stripes, yellow spot between eye and bill, and neat white throat patch on gray face and breast.'
I photographed this bird in the springtime as the leaves and blossoms were gracing us with their lovely colors.
I like the way the bird was facing the other way, but then gave me a nice facial pose when it turned back to look at me.
Enlarge for a more immersive view...
The tide was right out when I went to the beach the other evening and its always difficult to make a decent composition when the tide's out. But I could see from half a mile away that the sun was lighting up this little waterfall, which is just rainwater running off a field. Luckily I got there before the sun dipped too low. I know its a bit of a messy photo, but still worth posting I thought.
SAME SAME BUT DIFFERENT
Gemeinsames Diptychon-Projekt von www.flickr.com/photos/ute_kluge/
und Manfred Geyer, Juli 2020
Köln, 2018 (Manfred Geyer)
Berlin (Ute Kluge)
Well after traveling through some fabulous scenery we came to this area to say it was busy would be a bit of an understatement and the next photo should reveal where we were!
A series of photomontages that try to create pictures of unreal places, which could exist in reality in the same or a similiar way and show the absurdity of present day urban surroundings.
Same day as my last photo and right around the corner--the C03 crew has just got on NS 5104 at Oak Street and proceeds west at CP Mans to work the industries on the west side of Mansfield on May 7, 2020. The track off to the right connects to the old Erie main line, which crosses the Ashland's stub-end of the B&O at South Mansfield just a couple thousand feet to the west. Meanwhile, the old Westinghouse factory in the back left, which has sat unused for quite a few years, was demolished last month (12/22).
Still not sure why they tacked on a Canton remote unit on the west end this day, or why they needed two units on both ends. This job today usually gets one unit and often has more cars than years prior.
Under the same keys, two musical worlds came together in an event celebrating the 150th anniversary of the births of Sergei Rachmaninov and Maurice Ravel. Four pianists, divided across two pianos, brought to life significant works by the two composers, each interpreting their unique musical language with mastery. Rachmaninov was represented through his romantic virtuosity, while Ravel shone with his impressionistic refinement. An extraordinary evening in which the stylistic diversity of these two musical worlds intertwined harmoniously, offering the audience a memorable experience of unity and creativity.
Flat on my back to take this shot...
Leucojum aestivum is a perennial bulbous plant, generally 35–60 cm tall, but some forms reach 90 cm. Its leaves, which are well developed at the time of flowering, are strap-shaped, 5–20 mm wide, reaching to about the same height as the flowers. The flowering stem (scape) is hollow and has wings with translucent margins. The pendant flowers appear in late spring and are borne in umbels of usually three to five, sometimes as many as seven. The flower stalks (pedicels are of different lengths, 25–70 mm long. The flowers are about 3–4 cm in diameter and have six white tepals, each with a greenish mark just below the tip. The black seeds are 5–7 mm long.
After flowering, the fruits develop flotation chambers but remain attached to the stem. In England, it has been recorded that flooding causes the stems to break and the fruits to be carried downstream and stranded in river debris or on flood-plains. The bulbs can also be transported during heavy floods and deposited on river banks. (Wikipedia)