Surfaces
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I am always in amazement of the water repellent properties of some leaves. Walking back home in the rain yesterday, I spotted this leaf with a nice row of droplets.
“Look beneath the surface; let not the several quality of a thing nor its worth escape thee.”
Quote ― Marcus Aurelius, Meditations
Taken the same day as my recent post, Stairway to Heaven, at the same place. Here I was about to walk down the steps, and someone was coming up with their dog on a leash. I clicked the shutter as the dog was just appearing.
Reflective surface. Hong Kong City-October 2019.
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Fabrizio Massetti.
This is a female Snail Kite, landing on a convenient perch with a snail. Snail Kites are endangered in Florida, and I’ve found their numbers down at the places I generally find them. This picture was taken when there were a lot on Lake Kissimmee, but that has changed. They have evolved into somewhat of a dead end, dieting exclusively, as far as I know, on snails. The adapted to an invasive snail with some beak development, which has probably saved them here. Generally, the delicately pick the snails from just below the surface of fresh water, often passing it from talon to beak on their way to a place to land to eat it. Some favorite landing spots grow large piles of empty snail shells. Limpkins, who also consume large numbers of snail, do the same but because they eat on the ground, and not on a perch like Snail Kites usually do, their litter is more dispersed. (Rostrhamus sociabilis) (Sony a1, 400mm 2.8 with a 1.4 extender; 560mm, f/4, 1/3200 second, ISO 2000)
My contribution to Photo Sunday with the theme "Surface".
Mitt bidrag till Fotosöndag med temat "Yta".
06-December-2022
As typical on anticyclonic winter days, the valleys and plains of neighboring Carinthia alpine region are covered by dense low clouds (Stratus) accumulated by a weak north-east current.
Due to the light flow these stratus clouds enter the valleys arranged from N/E towards S/W and press on the mountain passes; these masses are cold and humid, therefore "heavy", as if representing a vast mass of water, they cannot climb steep mountain slopes, while they seek an easy transfer through the lower areas of a mountain range or at the junction between 2 different ranges.
For this reason the Alpine passes and saddles, where the air masses from different areas cross and converge, are decidedly interesting from a meteorological and microlimatic point of view.
Among other things, the cloudy/foggy mass has waves, always referring to the water which well represents the movements of dense and heavy air, which at times cover the area, leaving the ice crystals that make up these clouds on all surfaces, for then withdraw and let the phenomenon be appreciated.
“Behavior which appears superficially correct but is intrinsically corrupt always irritates those who see below the surface.”
James Bryant Conant
DSCN5695-002
One of my attempts at the "Looking close... on Friday!" theme "A single Leaf".
Shot with a "Tomioka-Copal 82 mm F 4" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
A large family of Water Smartweed (Polygonum amphibium) basks in a calm shoreline, sending its pink spires skyward. As the scientific name suggests, it is one of few plants which has adapted to both land and water environments.
Scratched glass of an aquarium with the sun shining through the surface with a sealion swimming towards it.
Jordan Landscape RAW Nx2 Tiff stitch Nk df Tc xt BiClr JPEG 6.92 MB.
The road from the city of Madaba to the Dead Sea & Jordan Valley.
The water surface of the Dead Sea is approximately 420 meters below sea level, the lowest point on Earth.
by Reneesme Portland-Swot
Head Simone by LeLutka
Skin Lena by Glam Affair - NEW @Kustom9
Hairbase Lelutka HB 07 by Tableau Vivant - NEW @Kustom9
Hair Ice Queen by Tableau Vivant
Diamond Dress by Cynful - NEW @mainstore
Sempre affascinanti, le ragnatele vestite di rugiada, alla prima luce del mattino, si trasformano in collane di perle
Padova, foto scattata vicino casa
#perlage #web #ragnatela #mattino #morning #orange #light #luce #fili #texture #padova #rugiada #dew #water #h2o
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Surfacing is the fourth studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter Sarah McLachlan, released on 15 July 1997. It was produced by McLachlan's frequent collaborator, Pierre Marchand, and its release coincided with the start of McLachlan's Lilith Fair tour. The album reached the top position on the Canadian RPM 100 Albums chart, number two on the US Billboard 200 and became her first album to reach the top 50 outside of North America.
On 23 October 2001, "Building a Mystery" became the first song ever publicly played on an Apple iPod. Apple founder, chairman and CEO Steve Jobs selected and played a short portion of the song during the presentation in which he first introduced the iPod to the public at Apple Campus in Cupertino, California.
I love Sarah’s voice and her music, I was hoping to see her performing live in their last tour celebrating the 30th anniversary of her album Fumbling Towards Ecstasy, one of my all time favorite albums, but I couldn’t,
Happy anniversary, Sarah McLachlan!!
The song: youtu.be/_QUq72fla3o?si=WH95ID43qpBYMddf