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When eating with my family you are allowed to have your choice of food, whether it is an appetizer, an entree, or a dessert for as long as you can take one or two good bites, then everything is passed. I love it. consternating at times, but mostly wonderful.
My orange-crowned warbler and female downy woodpecker were playing nice for the moment. Normally the woodpecker tries to drive everyone else away from the suet. Each of them have a little suet on the tip of their beak.
Female Downy Woodpecker (picoides pubescens)
Orange-crowned Warbler (Oreothlypis celata)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
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The Solar Share / DISNOVATION.ORG (FR/PL/CA)
An Edible Solar Currency
The Solar Share project challenges prevailing economic models with insights from sunlight-harvesting organisms that are crucial to the metabolism of life on Earth. Staged as a one-square-meter microalgae bioreactor, the artwork foregrounds human energy dependence on photosynthesis and proposes harvested edible microalgae as a radical economic unit: The Solar Share. This unit is the biomass produced on one square meter of the Earth’s surface on the day of measure. This edible algae unit is a photosynthetic proof of work that can be consumed, exchanged, or stored as a currency. The Solar Share is an invitation to experience firsthand a transformative economic model that reintegrates human metabolism and energy needs with the actual new energy entering the Earth’s system as photosynthesis. The Solar Share provocatively recenters Earth’s metabolism in economics, redefining sustainability within planetary limits.
Photo: vog.photo
This very unique swing was just a little bit tight for two, but they both wanted to do it, and the results were too sweet.
Listera cordata. Thunderbird Mountain, Sooke Hills Wilderness. The flowers have an odour humans don't like but flies and fungus gnats find irresistible. This tiny orchid fascinated Charles Darwin. At the touch of an unsuspecting insect pollen is blown out explosively in a drop of sticky fluid that glues pollen clusters to the insect.