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Jumping sequence in the swimming pool (from right to left)
Nikon D300 with Nikon AF 24-70 f/2.8 @ 70mm;
Exposure: f/5 @ 1/500 sec, ISO 200, AWB, spot metering, EV +0.67 due to the background white walls;
Sitting at the media pit at the base of the jump, hand held with the thought of perhaps putting together a sequence in the end. Not a bad attempt, too bad I didnt get more of his landing.
Come give me some love and snuggles before you sleep my precious one. This was taken right before the video when the colt climbs into it's safe place hidden in the parents wing for the night.
The other day I posted the middle photo in this 3-photo sequence. I said I thought Car 1129 was about to be wyed at West Portal because of what Roger Puta said the roll sign read. Yesterday I found the other two slides in the sequence. This is PCC 1129, a M OCEAN VIEW WEST PORTAL short turn car at the West Portal (West Portal Ave and Ulloa St). in San Francisco, CA on taken by Roger Puta on August 24, 1967. Ulloa Street is perpendicular to West Portal Ave. a couple of hundred feet west from the actual portal. Ulloa is what the L TARAVAL cars use to get over to Taraval.
1. 1129 on West Portal Ave. approaching the West Portal Station.
2. 1129 in the West Portal Station. Roger caught her with her front pole up and rear pole down ready to back on to Ulloa St.
3. 1129 backing onto Ulloa still with her front pole up and rear pole down.
Next she will turn west on West Portal Ave. Questions:
Will she then back into West Portal station to pick up passengers (which makes sense) or will she just head out West Portal Ave.?
Did the short-turn cars make slightly different moves in the a.m. when most passengers were inbound than in the p.m. when most passengers were outbound?
When heading west, what did 1129's roll sign say?
I have stood and watched the action at West Portal during the afternoon rush when it was all Boeings (no short turns) and it was a pretty busy place. I can't envision a short-turn making wying movements every few minutes. Did the other lines radiating out from West Portal have west-end short turns? I can't remember seeing short turns on the less traveled end of a streetcar line in any city. So you MUNI historians please help me understand this.
Artist: Richard Serra
2006
Weathered Steel
On loan from the Fisher Family
Photographed at Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
Free photographs of sequences to use for any reason. Check out TheWriteMoms.com for more free stuff including photoshop patterns of these.
The secondary flaps sequence on the backside all differed and werent exact so I wasn't satisfied. Figuring out the sequence for a neatness stage/lock and to get them to all look the same was actually pretty tricky.. First on the previous fold had to adjust and redesigned a way for it to lay on the creases probably (as you see above).. THEN refold the model from scratch to this stage (thats 3 hours to reach the neatness factor). Finally see what creases the flaps lay on which.. I attempt to make the reference as smooth as possible hopefully. Anyway once segment is done diagramming, the whole model is done!
Delrin, Black, 800mm * 800mm * 800mm
Fabricated with CnC,
3 axis rapid prototype machine
Form derived from 2D graphical notation
"North Sketch Sequence"
By Jan van der Beugel
jacobvanderbeugel.com/work/item/the-north-sketch-sequence...
Chatsworth House
Derbyshire, The United Kingdom
(October 10, 2022)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bonjwing Photography
Chatsworth House
Derbyshire, The United Kingdom
(October 10, 2022)
BSL WAP-4 # 22791 cruises towards Misrod with the on time running 12172 Haridwar-Lokmanya Tilak Terminus AC Super Express
Jack Russells on a race course. Because of their natural competitive spirit, the muzzels keep them focused on the race and not nipping at their opponents. It also keeps down the vet bills. My two dogs Kobe & Chase (L-R) are in the center positions.
Artist: Richard Serra
2006
Weathered Steel
On loan from the Fisher Family
Photographed at Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
Greenish Warbler
The greenish warbler (Phylloscopus trochiloides) is a widespread leaf warbler with a breeding range in northeastern Europe and temperate to subtropical continental Asia. This warbler is strongly migratory and winters in India. It is not uncommon as a spring or early autumn vagrant in Western Europe and is annually seen in Great Britain. In Central Europe large numbers of vagrant birds are encountered in some years; some of these may stay to breed, as a handful of pairs does each year in Germany.
Like all leaf warblers, it was formerly placed in the "Old World warbler" assemblage, but now belongs to the new leaf-warbler family Phylloscopidae. The genus name Phylloscopus is from Ancient Greek phullon, "leaf", and skopos, "seeker" (from skopeo, "to watch"). The specific trochiloides is from Ancient Greek trokhalos, "bowed", and -oides "resembling", from the similarity to the willow warbler, P. trochilus.
This is a typical leaf warbler in appearance, grayish-green above and off-white below. The single wing bar found in the southern and western populations distinguishes them from most similar species (except Arctic warbler P. borealis). It is slightly smaller than that species and has a thinner bill, without a dark tip to the lower mandible. A latitude-based analysis of wintering birds indicated that more northerly P. trochiloides are smaller, i.e. this species does not seem to follow Bergmann's rule.
Its song is a high jerky trill, in some populations containing a sequence of down- and more rarely up slurred notes.
It breeds in lowland deciduous or mixed forest; non-breeding birds in the warmer parts of its range may move to montane habitat in summer. Individuals from southeast of the Himalayas are for example quite often seen in Bhutan during the hot months, typically in humid Bhutan Fir (Abies densa) forest up to about 3,800 meters ASL or more, but they do not breed there and return again to the adjacent subtropical lowlands in winter.
The nest is on the ground in low shrub. Like its relatives, this small passerine is insectivorous.
It has a number of subspecies, of which P. t . viridianus is the most familiar in Europe. As it seems, it is a ring species, with populations diverging east- and westwards of the Tibetan Plateau, later meeting on the northern side. Their relationships are therefore fairly confusing:
Eastern group: greenish warblers
Phylloscopus trochiloides trochiloides: greenish warbler
Southern rim of the Himalaya eastwards from Nepal into W China.
Dusky greyish green above, often traces of second wing bar.
Phylloscopus trochiloides obscuratus: dull-green warbler
Intermediate between trochiloides and two-barred warbler.
Gansu and surroundings, China.
Western group: green warblers
Phylloscopus trochiloides viridanus: western greenish warbler
Breeds Western Siberia to north-east Europe; at east of range south to NW India.
Dull green above, with yellowish supercilium, throat, breast and faint wing bar.
The groups' origin lies probably in the Himalayan region, where trochiloides is found. This taxon is close to the parapatric obscuratus, and to plumbeitarsus which is geographically separated from obscuratus; they all can (and in the case of the former two do naturally) hybridize. P. t. plumbeitarsus is often split as distinct species, as it does not hybridize with viridianus in the narrow zone in the western Sayan Mountains where their ranges overlap.
But phylogenetically, the western taxa are even more distinct. However, there is some gene flow between trochiloides and viridianus also, with their hybrids being especially common in Baltistan; they were once considered another subspecies ludlowi. The green warbler P. nitidus, now by many considered a distinct species, is a mountain isolate that diverged from ancestral viridianus.
Song structure differs mainly between greenish warbler and two-barred warbler, which was formerly considered conspecific. The former has a fairly uniform, long, and warbling song. Around the Himalayas, song structure is similar, but songs are generally shorter. Two-barred warbler, on the other hand, has a long song that can be clearly divided into a warbling part, followed by series of up- and down slurred notes. The songs of obscuratus, and, interestingly, "ludlowi", are short, but contain the downslur elements too; in the latter, they uniquely appear at the start of the song.
Four seasons sequence in Belgium.
It is hard to find images of landscapes throughout the four seasons. Here you can enjoy the result of a full year of work: www.4seasons2enjoy.com