View allAll Photos Tagged segment
Life broken into sections on the reflective surface of the planetarium at Bristol's Mellenium Square.
Colorful nature - Saturday: gray
All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission.
Tiny shell from Australia, growing in segments and curled.
The shell has a diameter of app. 1 1/2 cm.
Staged in studio, stack of 2 pictures, taken on tripod. Lit with daylight lamps.
Uploaded for the theme Photograph patterns in the group 52 in 2017 macro edition.
Fireworks Friday - after shooting wishes from 3 different spots i wanted to shoot it the finial night in front of the castle. It was a packed hub but i managed to get in the middle of the street to get some magical shots.
NASA and Northrop Grumman technicians in Promontory, Utah, have applied insulation to the final booster motor segment for the second flight of NASA's deep space rocket, the Space Launch System, and NASA's Orion spacecraft. The insulation, applied to the interior of each steel motor segment, protects the casing from the heat generated by the propellant during launch and flight. The twin, five-segment solid rocket motor boosters for SLS are the largest, most powerful solid propellant boosters ever built. SLS uses both liquid and solid propellant to provide the thrust needed to launch the vehicle and send it to space. The boosters provide more than 75% of the total thrust at launch and into the first two minutes of flight. Five motor segments are stacked together to create a single, very large motor for each booster. The manufacture and checkout of all 10 motor segments for the first test flight of SLS and Orion were completed earlier this year.
NASA is charged to get American astronauts to the surface of the Moon by 2024. SLS and the Orion are our backbone for deep space exploration. SLS and Orion will launch from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on missions to the Gateway in lunar orbit. NASA is targeting 2022 to test SLS with astronauts aboard the Orion spacecraft.
Image Credit: Northrop Grumman Photo
Shot with a Minolta CLE
Leitz 40mm f/2 Summicron-C lens
Eastman Kodak Double-X film
Shot at EI 200
Developed in the Ego Lab using XTOL (1:1, 7:56min at 72F, agitated first and each minute)
Scanned on a Super Coolscan 9000ED
O segundo encontro para debater o #PPAParticipativo com o Conselhão em São Paulo. Agora é hora de ouvir os representantes do movimento sindical.
Foto: Ricardo Lima/MPO
In addition to the replica of a Camden & Amboy track segment that exists near the Hightstown-East Windsor Historical Society museum in town, Hightstown also hosts this preserved original piece of C&A right of way. It looks to be in need of some freshening up.
From the National Park Service web site:
The Camden & Amboy was the first railroad to operate in New Jersey and only the third in the nation, and was the first railroad to connect major American cities. It transformed the New Jersey economy permanently and its politics for more than a generation. Furthermore, Hightstown, the northern terminus during the first three months of its operation, was completely transformed by the railroad's presence. The construction of its line reflects that brief period in the 1830s when the British influence on railroad building was eagerly embraced, until experiences forced adaptation to American conditions. This is best reflected in the use of stone railroad blocks, on the eve of the adoption of wooden crossties, a Camden & Amboy invention. The period of significance of the nominated site extends from 1831 when construction began to circa 1855, when improvements to the roadbed in Hightstown forced the discontinuance of the original track. The track, stripped of its rails, was buried beneath a foot or more of fill. This preserved the roadbed for more than 125 years, until operations by the Penn-Central Railroad [actually, Conrail] ceased in 1983. The site was discovered during the succeeding year. Today, the Hightstown site is one of the only places where remnants of the original Camden & Amboy line are preserved in situ, exposed, and interpreted.
ODC Section/Segment
I sectioned off the rest of the crisp so we could easily take a piece. I love this recipe. It's low in fat, it uses grape seed oil instead of butter. It has no gluten because I used Almond Flour and Gluten Free Oats in the crust and I didn't add sugar to the fruit. I used super sweet peaches so they made up for the lack of extra sweetener. This is actually a healthy dessert. The Peaches came from Indian Creek Farm down the road and the Blueberries were from my Co-op!
Etlingera elatior (Zingiberaceae)
Alternative Botanical Name:
Phaeomeria magnifica
Common Names:
Torch Ginger
Polynesian Names:
Tahiti: 'Awapuhi, Opuhi
Marquesas: Opuhi, Eka, Pua Vao
Hawai'i: 'Awapuhi-ko'oko'o
Classification:
Etlingera elatior (Jack) R.M. Sm.
Kingdom: Plantae-Plants
Subkingdom: Tracheobionta-Vascular plants
Superdivision: Spermatophyta-Seed plants
Division: Magnoliophyta-Flowering plants
Class: Liliopsida-Monocotyledons
Subclass: Zingiberidae
Order: Zingiberales
Family: Zingiberaceae-Ginger family
Genus: Etlingera Giseke - Waxflower
Species: Etlingera elatior (Jack) R.M. Sm. - Torch Ginger
Torch Ginger is a coarse herb growing in large clumps of 3-6 m high. The leaves are up to 85 x 18 cm.
The inflorescence comes out of the ground instead of the terminal spike, thus making it easier to cut as a cut flower. The bracts are cherry red with yellow edges. As the bracts open up, the lower bract leaves turn down revealing a cone shaped torch. The inner perianth segments are pink, the labellum is red with a yellow or white margin and the anther is red. The fruits are green to reddish. This is an exceptional ginger with a very exotic look, well suited for the garden or greenhouse but needing plenty of room to grow.
Gingers are distinguished by the presence of a labellum, formed by the fusion of two sterile stamens, and by the presence of essential oils in their tissues.
segment Henri Michaux.
La voie des rythmes.
(Image modifiée Lr).
Please do not invite me to share images in closed groups without prior invitation. Thank you.
=> hommages très vifs vers www.flickr.com/photos/158033502@N04
Fernando Fazzolari.
A segmental pediment over a blind window. Ink and watercolor sketch on location, on a very brisk March day. Detail on a townhouse in Park Slope, Brooklyn.
After work today I saw some lovely plants that I just had to take a few pics of....I think I may have actually shot about 225! When I got home I played around in Photoshop with a few of the results and with this one I really liked the colors.
Made Explore on Sunday, April 22, 2007 and dropped out Monday, LOL.
...Highest position: #36
A segment on finding men the best underwear drew a few models and a few more leering eyes to The Morning Show studio.
A larva of a butterfly, having a segmented wormlike body with three pairs of true legs and several pairs of leglike appendages. Caterpillars may be hairy, have warning coloration, or be colored to resemble their surroundings. But this one is big eaters. Sooner all the leafs will be disappear.
Ken, Hunter, Raquelle, Apple and Ulala
Welcome to Keepin' it Real with Raquelle with your host Raquelle Lee
Raquelle === Hello everyone and welcome to the first ever segment of Keepin' it Real with Raquelle. I'm your host and tonight I will be discussing Fashion from the House of Honeysuckle and the edgy series "Young Dolls in Love." Tonight joining me are very beautiful faces, Ken Carson from Blossoms Inc. Redux, Apple White and Hunter Huntsman from Ever After High, and Fashion Socialite Ulala. How are you guys?
Ken === I'm great. Thank you for having us.
Apple === Yeah it's wonderful to come out and share our views with the fans.
Raquelle === How are you Ulala? We hear that you have a new boo.
Ulala === I do haha. We're very happy together.
Raquelle === How cute, and Hunter, how are things with Ashlynn?
Hunter === They're great! We just came back from vacation. We went to Agrabah for the summer.
Raquelle === Wonderful. Well tonight we have a lot to discuss. First, who's been watching "Young Dolls in Love?"
Apple === Are you kidding me. I'm obsessed with that show. Ugh that Sylvia is something else.
Ken === Sylvia? What about Jennifer? She's so sly with taking Thorn away from Avery. She seriously went super low.
Hunter === I have to agree. But what Avery told her at the end of the last episode, she'll crash and burn in the end.
Ulala === I'm more worried about Rose. She has what's his name to worry about. He's a dog.
Raquelle === I know but he's so hot. I mean if I were Rose, I'd probably give in.
Ulala === Yeah but he's totally taking advantage of her.
Raquelle === Do we have any predictions aside from what might happen to Jennifer?
Ken === I think Charlotte's situation is a ticking bomb. There's no way her affair with Neil can stay in the shadows forever.
Apple === Especially since she's dealing with Sylvia. It seems that she'll do whatever it takes to get what she wants.
Raquelle === Well we'll just have to wait and see what happens in the next episode. Now on to the world of Fashion!!
We will be discussing fashion from the House of Honeysuckle. Let's start with Lettle. Thoughts?
Ken === It's kind of hard to tell because of the stuffed doll she's holding. I love the printed leggings but maybe she should of shown more bodice.
Apple === I agree. Those leggings are too cute. But more top please.
Raquelle === Okay next is Midge. Her ginger hair is to die for.
Ulala === I love love love red hair and the pink with blue accents on her is gorgeous. She's definitely someone who knows style.
Apple === I love her vintage touch.
Raquelle === Now we have Teresa.
Hunter === I've always been a fan of Teresa but, this outfit didn't quite sell for me. I would of liked it more if her top was longer.
Ken === I don't know, it's very her style. It's chic with a bohemian touch. I like it.
Raquelle === Yeah I would have to agree with Ken. Her stomach is perfect so she needs to show. Now, the one and only Barbie.
Apple === Her skirt is perfect. I love the print and it balances her tops.
Hunter === See this is the type of skirt I would want on Teresa, but Barbie pulled it off very well.
Ulala === Absolutely. Barbie slayed me in this outfit.
Raquelle === What about Nikki?
Ken === Nikki definitely rocked that red mini dress. From her black shoes and hair accessory, absolutely stunning.
Ulala === I love her bag. Blue is my fave so I give her two thumbs up.
Raquelle === What about Drew? Another stunning ginger.
Hunter === Drew probably took the medal for me out of all the girls. She's beautiful and this simple black and white outfit rocked.
Apple === I love how mature she looks. No matter what she wears, she has this sophistication look to her.
Raquelle === Now I have to say, Summer's jumper is absolutely adorable. Perfect for the season and it suits her youthful personality.
Ulala === Yes yes and yes. Her outfit is my winning choice. I love everything about it. I want it for me haha.
Hunter === Yeah. She definitely knows how to rock out in the summer. Oh get it? Summer? Haha
Raquelle === And lastly, Raquelle.
Apple === I don't know if it's me but anything red they put you in, it looks good.
Ken === That's very true. Red is a good color for you and in this picture you rocked it well.
Raquelle === Well folks, that's it for tonight. Thank you for joining us and tune in next week for another episode of Keepin' it Real with Raquelle.
-----
I would like to thank Honeysuckle Jasmine and Phil Buford for contributing to tonight's episode.
Fashion Image Under Discussion: flic.kr/p/mdmsQg
I was glad to see that the small aquatic pig (see "note") appears to have made it out of the cold water.