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Taken earlier in the week when we had a morning at the Adventure Park with Lewis!
Flickr Lounge - Weekly Theme (Week 22) ~ Geometric Shapes ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.
Design by Rexpo
Czech seed beads PRECIOSA Triangles in the shape of a triangle.
PRECIOSA Triangles are made by cutting triangular or twisted triangular glass tubes with a round or triangular hole.
In addition to the existing PRECIOSA Triangle seed bead, we now present the new PRECIOSA Triangle Q-Cut which is manufactured using new Quality Cut production technology. The quality cutting of the tubes guarantees that these seed beads have greater precision and shape and dimensional stability.
We offer standard PRECIOSA Triangles in six sizes: the smallest is 2.5 x 2.5 mm and the largest is 10 x 5 mm. Twisted PRECIOSA Triangles are available in size 5 x 2.5 mm.
The PRECIOSA Triangle-Extra is a special type of these seed beads. It is only made in one size (3.5 x 3.5 mm) and it is exceptional, because it has a rounder shape than a regular triangle.
Czech PRECIOSA Triangles have slightly rounded edges thanks to their advanced technological processing.
Visit our website for more information about the PRECIOSA Triangles
Andrea Shape For LeLutka EvoX KAYA Head 3.1
and For Maitreya Lara Body
PROMOTIONAL SALE PRICE - 99L
Visit my Marketplace Store with the link below.
marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/244617
Visit my In World Store with the link below.
Grieghallen (1967-78) by Danish architect Knud Munk (1936-2016); expanded (2006-8), fully renovated (2015-16). The shape and form is said to have been based on a grand piano.
The hall was designed by Munk and the concrete frame constructed, but the project was stopped for five years due to funding issues.
Concert hall and conference centre, the home of the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra, Bergen National Opera and Bergen International Festival. The building is named after the orchestra’s former music director, the Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg.
Grieghallen is Norway’s largest combined congress and culture venue. The building includes a main concert hall of 1500 seats, a smaller hall seating 700, plus 21 music practice rooms, radio and TV facilities as well as offices and shops.
www.grieghallen.no/article.aspx?pageId=77
www.cmr.no/extraordinary-stories/2016/02/03/grieghallen-r...
Staff and students from across RMIT have been contributing their thoughts to #ShapeRMIT in a series of events.
Clear your abdominal area of any clothing, belts or accessories. Stand upright facing a mirror with your feet shoulder-width apart and your stomach relaxed. Wrap the measuring tape around your waist.
Use the borders of your hands and index fingers—not your finger tips— to find the uppermost edge of your hip bones by pressing upwards and inwards along your hip bones.
Using the mirror, align the bottom edge of the measuring tape with the top of the hip bones on both sides of your body.
Make sure the tape is parallel to the floor and is not twisted.
Relax and take two normal breaths. After the second breath out, tighten the tape around your waist. The tape should fit comfortably snug around the waist without depressing the skin.
Still breathing normally, take the reading on the tape.
YOU ARE AT INCREASED RISK IF:
Male: Your waist measures more than 90 cm (35 in.) for the general population
Female: Your waist measures more than 80 cm (32 in.) for the general population
You can find these shapes and the old ones (revamped) at Luxurious World MainStore- slurl.com/secondlife/Paradise Isles/104/48/22/
Bovingdon Brickworks - Hemel Hempstead - Field Trip - 11/07/14
We went back to Bovingdon Brickworks on Friday in search of the Garden Tigers we found last year at around this time.
Also seeing other people catching them up and down the Country last week spurred me on to go all out with 5 traps and cover as much area as we could.
Using over 200 metres of cable the traps were spread out in a delta shape from the car park.
The night started warm and muggy and once again I was plagued with horse-flies and proceeded to sit in the car until it got dark enough to avoid them!
Once dark the full moon was very bright but luckily we had imminent cloud cover and by around 10pm the moon was completely obscured.
It was quite a damp night though with a spooky mist surrounding each trap.
Best moth of the night was a Tiger (We didn't get any Garden Tiger's unfortunately) a rare one for the County, a Scarlet Tiger and about the 7th record for Hertfordshire.
It could possibly be a wanderer as there seems to be a lot of migrant and wandering activity across the County at present which is great news for us moth'ers!
Other good Macro moths included plenty of Ruby Tigers, Millers, Bordered Sallows, Barred Hook-tip, and 8 Coronets.
On the Micro moth front the best was probably Spilonota laricana, which was taken home to double-check, as Spilonota ocellana is very similiar and was much more common on the night.
Two plumes are still to check.
The the odd looking Double Square-spot turned out to be just that.
There were literally hundreds of Chrysoteuchia culmella's and Eucosma hohenwartiana's coming to all of the traps, both easily numbering 300+
Lots and lots of Knapweed as far as the eye could see.
All be ready for a predicted heat wave next week, traps at the ready!
Catch Report - 11/07/14 - Bovingdon Brickworks - Hemel Hempstead - 2x 125w MV Robinson Trap, 1x 40w Lucent Suitcase Trap, 1x 160w MBT Robinson Trap & 1x 80w Actinic Suitcase Trap.
85 Macros and 61 Micros ( 146 species)
Macro Moths
1x Barred Hook-tip
1x Barred Straw
1x Beautiful Golden-Y
2x Beautiful Hook-tip
6x Bordered Sallow
1x Bright-line Brown-eye
3x Brimstone Moth
2x Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
3x Brown-line Bright-eye
1x Brown-tail
5x Buff Arches
3x Buff Ermine
10x Buff Footman
1x Burnished Brass
5x Clay
1x Cloaked Minor
5x Clouded Border
8x Clouded Silver
1x Common Carpet
2x Common Emerald
2x Common Footman
2x Common Rustic
1x Common Wave
2x Common White Wave
8x Coronet
15x Dark Arches
8x Dingy shears
3x Dot Moth
3x Double Square-spot
2x Double-striped Pug
5x Drinker
4x Dun-bar
1x Dusky Brocade
3x Elephant Hawk-moth
2x Engrailed
1x Fan-foot
4x Flame
2x Flame Shoulder
1x Garden Carpet
6x Green Pug
2x Grey Pug
1x Haworth's Pug
2x Heart & Club
2x Heart & Dart
6x July Highflyer
6x Large Yellow Underwing
1x Leopard Moth
1x Lesser Yellow Underwing
1x Light Arches
2x Light Emerald
3x Miller
5x Mottled Beauty
2x Mottled Rustic
3x Oak Nycteoline
1x Peach Blossom
1x Pebble Hook-tip
4x Peppered Moth
2x Poplar Grey
1x Poplar Hawk-moth
1x Purple Bar
5x Riband Wave
7x Ruby Tiger
4x Rustic
1x Scalloped Oak
2x Scarce Footman
2x Scarce Silver-lines
1x Scarlet Tiger [NEW!]
4x Setaceous Hebrew Character
5x Shaded Broad-bar
2x Shaded Pug
1x Single-dotted Wave
1x Slender Brindle
3x Small Elephant Hawk-moth
1x Small Fan-foot
2x Small Fan-footed Wave
2x Small Phoenix
2x Small Rivulet
10x Smoky Wainscot
3x Snout
1x Straw Dot
3x Swallow-tailed Moth
4x Uncertain
8x V-Pug
3x Vapourer Moth
1x Willow Beauty
Micro Moths
2x Blastobasis laticolella
5x Pleuroptya ruralis
10+ Agapeta hamana
2x Agapeta zoegana
2x Bryotropha terrella
1x Elachista canapennella
1x Acrobasis consociella
1x Aphomia sociella
3x Eurrhypara hortulata
300+ Chrysoteuchia culmella
2x Pandemis cerasana
5x Pandemis heparana
5x Celypha lacunana
1x Archips podana
1x Hedya pruniana
5x Hedya nubiferana
1x Hedya salicella
2x Acentria ephemerella
5x Aleimma loeflingiana
1x Eudonia mercurella
10x Cnephasia sp
2x Coleophora sp
1x Ditula angustiorana
20+ Crambus pascuella
1x Phycitodes binaevella
5x Dipleurina lacustrata
20+ Eucosma cana
2x Batia unitella
2x Acleris forsskaleana
1x Acleris hastiana
1x Aphelia paleana
300+ Eucosma hohenwartiana
10x Metzneria metzneriella
5x Epiblema uddmanniana
1x Rhopobota naevana
1x Carcina quercana
3x Brachmia blandella
1x Oegoconia sp
1x Pterophorus pentadactyla
8x Pyrausta purpuralis
1x Euzophera pinguis
1x Pseudargyrotoza conwagana
3x Endotricha flammealis
2x Plutella xylostella
3x Cochylis atricapitana
2x Orthopygia glaucinalis
5x Spilonota ocellana
1x Spilonota laricana
1x Epiblema foenella
1x Hypsopygia costalis
8x Crambus perlella
1x Emmelina monodactyla
3x Eucosma campoliliana
2x Aethes rubigana
1x Aethes cnicana
1x Batia lunaris
1x Udea olivalis
1x Eudonia pallida
1x Archips xylosteana
10+ Celypha striana
5x Scoparia ambigualis
2x Yponomeuta evonymella
The last photo was about enthusiastic photographers trying to capture giant bubbles. If you wondered who created those bubbles, I have part of the mystery solved for you. Like I wrote in the previous post, it was a group who was making these bubbles using a bubble blower. The lady in the picture is one in that group.
In the picture, she is blowing on the bubble to give it an unnatural yet interesting shape. It was an open-for-all event. This group was ready to share the bubble blower with the onlookers. Also the onlookers could blow on the bubble to produce interesting shapes. I tried blowing on the bubble and learnt you have to really gentle while doing so. Otherwise, the bubble explodes.