New Rochelle, NY
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Clogmia albipunctata commonly known as the
moth fly, drain fly, or filter fly is a long-antennaed
fly that falls under the larger order of flies and
mosquitoes.
Adults live in dark and moist areas and can be
frequently found in drains or sewers. Larvae live in
and feed on decaying organic matter. The adults
are harmless to humans but may carry bacteria and
microorganisms from infestation sites.
Post #383
SFU - Lyra Bindi
Unisex / Unrigged / Resize
Texture HUD: 8 Metal colors
Show/Hide: Shadow
Available @The Darkness Event
[The DeadBoy] - Roomush Set
Mask / Jacket / Shirt / Pants
Texture HUD: 4 Jacket / Shirt / Pants + 2 Button colors
Show/Hide: Shirt
Legacy M & F Only (More coming soon!)
Available @The Warehouse Sale
Work progresses on the new 'super sewer' which will run parallel to The Thames for 25km from Acton to Beckton.
⭐️Thank you in Advance for your kind ‘Faves’ Visits and Comments they are so very much appreciated. 👍
I cannot always ‘Thank’ everyone individually, for their Visits and ‘Faves’ however, I will always try to respond and thank all those that leave a ‘Comment’. If I do not reply to your 'Comment', it is not because I am ignoring you, it's because I have not seen the 'Comment'.
Your 'Comments' do not always appear in 'Notifications' or Flickr mail, so, I am sorry for any delay in responding. Often your 'Comment' is only spotted 'On the Page' on the day, that I see it. (seen ONLY when replying to someone HAS 'Commented' on the image, and I see a notification)
Photographed the Racoon at the Bioparc - Wildlife Park in Bonaventure Regional County Municipality Of Quebec on the Gaspe Peninsula on Chaleur Bay along the Bonaventure River in the Province of Quebec Canada
Appearance: Grayish-brown fur with 5 to 10 alternating black and brown rings on the tail; a black mask across the eyes; bushy tail makes up about one-third of its total length (72–104 cm).
Diet: Omnivorous—eats insects, crayfish, fruits, nuts, small animals, bird eggs, fish, and human garbage. The myth that they "wash" food is false; they manipulate food in water to better feel and identify it.
Behavior: Solitary and nocturnal, but may form small social groups during breeding season. Excellent climbers and swimmers; can descend trees headfirst.
Reproduction: Females give birth to 2–5 kits after a 60–74 day gestation. Kits are born blind and open their eyes at 18–24 days. They stay with their mother for up to a year.
Lifespan: 1.8–3.1 years in the wild; up to 20 years in captivity.
Habitat: Found in deciduous forests, marshes, urban areas, and near water. Dens include tree cavities, burrows, chimneys, attics, and storm sewers.
Source: Brave Search
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a poem is a city filled with streets and sewers
filled with saints, heroes, beggars, madmen
filled with banality and booze
this ridiculous world
I went on a bender for Fall images in Massachusetts last year. I went alone, without my Wife. This is very rare, but for some reason, when I go anywhere alone I feel like I can operate at punishing levels, no sleep, no food, just photography. Hence the term, bender. I actually had my Boston cousin with me this day. Great guide to all things New England. She was OK with a cripaling schedule, she wanted to see how a photographer operates in the Fall in Massachusetts. The answer was simple, you operate like a crazy person. Fueled by caffeine and Dunkin' Doughnuts (yes they do still serve doughnughts).
I got so many great images that trip that I saved some to use in the Fall this year. So this is an image from last Fall in Deerfield Mass. It is taken from Sugarloaf Mountain. I loved the way the street lead to the classic church. You have to be careful how you frame this scene because there is a sewer treatment plant on the closer side of the river. Not very scenic.
I actually had trouble finding this place. I was told it was in Deerfield, so we went there. Cute little town, but no overlook. I finally just asked some random dude on the street if he knew where the viewpoint was. He said with a deep and fun Boston accent (which is getting more and more rare) 'you want Sugarloaf Mountain, that's where that overlook is.' Good news is it was not that far away from Deerfield.
Let me know what you think.
Life Underground (2001) is a permanent public artwork created by American sculptor Tom Otterness for the New York City Subway's 14th Street/Eighth Avenue station, which serves the A, C, E, and L trains. The installation is a series of whimsical miniature bronze sculptures depicting cartoon like characters showing people and animals in various situations, and additional abstract sculptures, which are dispersed throughout the station platforms and passageways.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_Underground
This particular sculpture, at the time I photographed it, was installed on one of the streets in Brooklyn.
I am sure that this is a subject that many would never consider but with all sincerity, I am grateful for my circumstances to live where our homes have modern plumbing. Many of us take this convenience for granted and forget that so many people in the world don't have the same access. For a short time in my life, I actually worked as the receptionist for a waste treatment facility and learned a great deal about the processing and management. If you are lucky enough to live where you have access to a good sanitation system and clean drinking water take a moment today to acknowledge your good fortune.
//:Reciving Transmission:\\
//:Transmission Received:\\
"This is CT-0038 the lower levels are all clear sir, proceeding to the secondary objective now."
//:Transmission Ended:\\
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A build which I was originally going to save for some point in mission 10 of the 253rd, but I decided to post it now instead.
I'm really happy with how the build came out, though I'm not sure about the lighting.
Anyway, heavily inspired by Captianinfinity's Mission 11.1
C&C is appreciated and TFVAHAGD!
Descend into an underground world and discover a forgotten piece of Antwerp history! In the Middle Ages, countless Ruien, vlieten and vesten traversed the city. When these waterways lost their function as source and port, the Ruien were covered and a unique piece of heritage disappeared from the cityscape and our memory. A visit to this hidden system of corridors, with its old vaults, canals, bridges, sewers and sluices, takes you on a journey through time. During a walk through these special surroundings, you will learn about the history of De Ruien through surprising facts and anecdotes and meet its current residents. An experience not to be missed for everyone with a heart for architecture, history and the city!
Shoe-sized, on wheels and with a camera fitted - the sewer pipe inspection camera. Since the company emptying the village's sewers is called "Tomatoplant", I suggest we baptise this camera "Bellevue". Leica M8, Voigtlander AS 2.8/90. Image has been cropped.
While in Vienna I got down into the sewers on a tour following some of the locations used in the famous film The Third Man. This tunnel has the Wien river flowing through it; it appeared in one of the climatic scenes in the film.
For a photo story of my visit to Vienna:
Deep in the tunnels... No sunlight... above the flood line. Attempting to live forever (or at least 30-40 years )
The Sewer King, a figure both feared and revered, was a master of the underground. His throne was an elaborate contraption of rusted pipes and dripping valves. Cloaked in a garment woven from the finest sewer rats' pelts, he surveyed his realm with an air of regal detachment. www.youtube.com/watch?v=HsUTs38feeM made with the grand KetsuidaFaun +En Pointe+ Danse Macabre