View allAll Photos Tagged scape
Scapes are fragments of urban landscapes found in Buenos Aires; San José (Costa Rica); Madrid; Lucca (Italy); Liverpool; London; New York.
Have been trying to stay away from the typical skyline lookouts, but hey this is a beautiful city and this is quite the spot-just down the way from my house. I tried to do something a little unique, there were four photogs within 8 feet of each other trying to get "the shot" and I don't think they saw the moon was out. I was pleased with what I got.
Saw this cloud coming back from work. Had to shoot it through the windscreen. When I got home it had completely flattened out. So pleased with this one, I don't ever have to forget this now.
Garlic scapes. Now the tough decision - cut and cook the scapes or let them develop bulbils?http://spoonandchair.com/2010/07/11/growing-garlic/
Picture shot with a Canon EOS 100qd using Ilford's Pan F+ film. The film has been shot at box speed (50 ISO).
Lens: Canon EF 35-70mm f/3.5-4.5
I went to the farmer's market and came back with beautiful kale and garlic scapes, perfect for a weekend lunch.
SCAPE stands for Self Contained Atmospheric Pressure Ensemble. This operation was to remove a vernier thruster from OV-103's (Discovery) Forward Reaction Control System module at the Hypergolic Maintenance Facility.
Two dozen garlic scapes and no room in the 'fridge? Have I got a solution for you.
Get the recipe at Wonderland Kitchen.
Scape season is already over, and I am so so sad about it. But I did make a great pasta the other night - just homemade linguine tossed with some scapes sauteed in olive oil, sprinkled with parmesan. Our friend Jon, who just returned from a year in Russia, came over. Sharing the scapes seemed like an appropriate way to say "welcome back to America."
H. 'Lakeside Black Satin' sent up a scape and bloomed nicely, but made no seedpods. That's okay, I'm pleased with the way it is growing this year.
An elaborate canopy sheltering the main entrance to the former First National Bank Building built 1913 to 1915 at 123 West Main Street, frames a downtown Durham view of the Hill Building at 111 Corcoran Street, built 1935 to 1937. Previously the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company building, it now sports the SunTrust logo. The New York architectural firm of Shreve, Lamb and Harmon, designers of the Empire State Building completed in 1931, were also principally responsible for the Hill Building, as well as the 1929 Reynolds Building in Winston-Salem.