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My third project - and I'm particularly proud of this one because I worked out how to do it myself, instead of following a guide.

 

It's similar in concept to the flashing LEDs, but this time we're using a 7 segment display to count from 0 to 9 then A to F - ooh!

A view of The Bow through the glass ceiling of the Centre Street East C-Train platform.

Aluminum bulkheads with a wooden hull?

Can anyone identify it?

Seen on San Francisco's Pier 94.

Red head or Wild ipecacuanha (Asclepias curassavica) - Common weed with milky sap, known to be poisonous.

 

Dwivayez hiking Group.

Part of the Waitukubuli National Trail, Segment 7, Hatton Garden to First Camp.

We took a detour from the main trail to see a waterfall and ended the hike near the Melville Hall area.

Launch of the Marigot Community Tourism Committee.

 

trail.agriculture.gov.dm/?page_id=165

I patiently made this segmented vase from many little pieces of walnut and hard maple. It's an anniversary present for my wife. After all, five years is supposed to be wood. I think it's my best work yet.

This is a segment of the Rivewalk. I was captivated by the mini waterfall and bubbles.

The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)

 

Mr Angelo Miguel Buta João

Secretary of State for Telecommunications and Information Technologies

Angola (Republic of)

 

17 to 28 November 2025

Baku Azerbaijan

 

ITU/D.Woldu

High-level meeting with top officials from the Caribbean and the UN Development Programme (UNDP) around its upcoming Regional Human Development Report for the Caribbean 2016.

 

Photo: Penny Bowen / UNDP Barbados and the OECS.

The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)

 

Mr Angelo Miguel Buta João

Secretary of State for Telecommunications and Information Technologies

Angola (Republic of)

 

17 to 28 November 2025

Baku Azerbaijan

 

ITU/D.Woldu

Program:Manual

Lens:70-300mm f/4-5.6 G VR

F:4.5

Speed:1/1000

ISO:180

Focal Length:120 mm

AF Fine Tune Adj:-1

Focus Mode:AF-C

AF Area:Dynamic Area (3D-tracking)

Shooting Mode:Continuous, Auto ISO

VR:On

EV:+1

Metering Mode:Multi-segment

WB:Auto0

Picture Control:Neutral

Focus Distance:14.13 m

Dof:3.78 m (12.48 - 16.26)

HyperFocal:106.50 m

North Chickamauga Trail Segment of the Cumberland Trail

The following outcrops are located along the Grassy Cove Segment of the Cumberland Trail along Black Mountain, just southeast of Crab Orchard, Tennessee.

 

The valley or cove floor is actually a limestone sink, with these huge boulders lining the tops of the surrounding mountains. You will find rugged sandstone, bejeweled with pure white quartzite pebbles, and a maze of convoluted, fluted corridors, strange, stack-stoned chimney rocks and pillars, unexpected windows and passageways winding in glorious confusion.

 

an abstract sort of macro image highlighting the multiple segments of a centipede.

This is a hollow wooden ball about 150mm diameter. It is made from Iroko, Pine and American Walnut. The blue circles are Coloured Resin.

North Umpqua Trail, Deer Leap Segment, Umpqua National Forest, Oregon

Photo: Lubomir Hana

Molten, painted, cut and polished flat glass – Float

Catalogue Yamaha Glass Now 16th World Studio Glass Exhibition

Private collection in Japan

this is a 100% segment from the middle of the forest floor picture (scanned as 1200dpi)

Mahogany seed segments.

CO (Saguache County)

 

Day 5 random campsite (Segment 19) to random campsite (Segment 20)

 

Not a cloud in sight ... anywhere.

 

Started off chilly and in the 40s. The sun was shining brightly though, so it warmed up quickly. Saw a large pine tree which reminded me of Sequoias ... this was still CO right? There were several more miles in the large meadow/valley. I noticed a fenced area which might have been a spring, but a small sign had DEATH scribed on it. Then up and over a short bump which was through an aspen grove. The trail finally wandered down to Cochetopa Creek.

 

Cochetopa Creek was flowing very well. The previous few days had intermittent water sources. That would not be a problem today as the trail followed this creek for many miles. I thought I would have to ford it but someone had put a log over it to bridge the gap. Although this area was completely exposed, it was very enjoyable hiking. Easy, unique terrain, fall colors and a meandering creek. One of my favorite sections so far. Did encounter some steep sidehill and had some glimpses of Organ Mountain. San Luis Peak is hiding behind.

 

A few miles before the end of Segment 19, the trail entered La Garita Wilderness. Wilderness Areas are specially designated areas that remain undeveloped and maintain primeval character. There are additional restrictions to visiting and on the Colorado Trail bicycles are not allowed in Wilderness Areas.

Finally brought my new wooden Walnut Mallet into the workshop.

It was just too good to mark, but I need It to free up my centre on the Lathe.

Be nice with the ends decorated with segmented disks, but they wouldn't last long :-)

I wish I could have focused on this properly but it moved too quickly (loving the heat on my hand I guess), and unlike George and other flickr experts I don't know how to take pictures with my nose. Easily the longest millipede I've ever seen, over two inches long. Fascinating and beautiful little creatures. Centipedes are usually larger, and I don't think I've seen a centipede as long as this one.

The start of the trail is a bit tricky. It is on the south side of Mulholland Highway across from a house with a large brown wooden sign with the house number 33333 carved and painted in yellow on both sides. Directly across the street is a driveway with chain across it. Hike past the chain, and look for this sign at the Trancas Canyon trailhead.

Grassy Cove Segment of the Cumberland Trail - March 21, 2015

One of a group of sculptures by Rabarama that were displayed on the sidewalks near the Mairie of the 5th arr. in Paris, October 2008.

 

© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites, Blogs or any other media without my explicit permission.

Today was to be the last day of this section hike. I still had over 15 miles of hiking to make it to Goldhill Trailhead, and then to Breckenridge where my car was parked at the Bivvi Hostel. The morning was chilly but the sun was shining as I began to hike.

 

The closer I got to Breckenridge I started to notice thousands of down trees. There were criss-crossed tangled trees everywhere. It was real a blight on the landscape. Initially, I didn't know the cause. I thought maybe a new ski area was planned and the crew they sent to clear the mountain went a little overboard. Many of the trees were just on the side of the trail, but eventually someone started making what I assumed were pyres for burning. It really was shocking to see so much devastation.

 

As I was hiking through, I encountered some bikers who knew the cause. Evidently there has been a Mountain Pine beetle infestation. It is an epidemic which has covered over a million acres in both Colorado and Wyoming. The beetles burrow into the bark and lay eggs. As the eggs hatch, they eat the bark, thereby killing the tree. Very destructive.

 

I made it to Goldhill Trailhead which is still several miles from Breckenridge (Frisco is also accessible from here). Fortunately, not far away is a bus stop where I caught a free bus ride (which also goes to Frisco). It didn't go all the way to the hostel, but it was close enough. I had thought to stay at the hostel but I had not made a reservation and they were booked. (The Bivvi appears to be a very nice and clean hostel, but not just for hikers. All Breck visitors are welcome, so if you plan to stay, call ahead for a reservation.)

 

Overall, I was hiking for 7 days. I hiked segments 1-6 on the Colorado Trail. For anyone planning a long distance hike, these segments are a great introduction to the CT. Some difficult spots but some easy hiking as well. Awesome scenery without spending too much time above treeline. It was a great hike; I was ready for more!

Salvador, BA, Brasil, 14.09.2017.

Tendências para o Segmento de Fardamentos

Na foto: Palestra de Alice Barreto, bacharel em Design de Moda e especialista em Gestão de Empreendimentos, Projetos e Cidades Criativas.

Foto: Angelo Pontes /Coperphoto/Sistema FIEB

 

Esta fotografia oficial do Sistema FIEB está sendo disponibilizada apenas para publicação por organizações de notícias e assessorias de comunicação ou para impressão de uso pessoal pelo sujeito (s) da fotografia. A fotografia não pode ser manipulada de qualquer maneira e não pode ser utilizada em materiais comerciais ou políticos, anúncios, produtos e promoções. Sendo obrigatória a divulgação do crédito do autor da fotografia junto com a própria imagem.

Wasps are insects that have segmented bodies.

 

Found in my garden

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