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New items out @Cosmopolitan
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Please demo these, I am a noob at rigging and there are some issues and they may annoy you.
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In other news Third Eye. is back and with our own original mesh!
My third TDF Blue Enzo !
Monaco - Ferrari Enzo
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Marin Civic Center - San Rafael, CA
UPDATE: I'm thrilled to announce that my photo above won first place in the Abstract category for the Worldwide Photography Gala Awards 2009 Annual Contest. My photo will be displayed in a show in Madrid, Spain in the spring of next year.
For the full list of winners, see the Jurors' Announcement.
A beautiful, old building on the corner of Huffman and Third, Dayton, Ohio
Un edificio bellisimo y viejo en la esquina de Huffman y Tercera, Dayton, Ohio
Kanchenjunga (Nepali: कञ्चनजङ्घा; Hindi: कंचनजंघा; Sikkimese: ཁང་ཅེན་ཛོཾག་), sometimes spelled Kangchenjunga, is the third highest mountain in the world, and lies partly in Nepal and partly in Sikkim, India. It rises with an elevation of 8,586 m (28,169 ft) in a section of the Himalayas called Kangchenjunga Himal that is limited in the west by the Tamur River, in the north by the Lhonak Chu and Jongsang La, and in the east by the Teesta River. It lies about 128 km (80 mi) east of Mount Everest.
Kanchenjunga is the second highest mountain of the Himalayas after Mount Everest. Three of the five peaks – Main, Central and South – are on the border between North Sikkim and Nepal. Two peaks are in the Taplejung District, Nepal.
Kangchenjunga Main is the highest mountain in India, and the easternmost of the mountains higher than 8,000 m (26,000 ft). It is called Five Treasures of Snow after its five high peaks, and has always been worshipped by the people of Darjeeling and Sikkim.
Until 1852, Kangchenjunga was assumed to be the highest mountain in the world, but calculations based on various readings and measurements made by the Great Trigonometrical Survey of India in 1849 came to the conclusion that Mount Everest, known as Peak XV at the time, was the highest. Allowing for further verification of all calculations, it was officially announced in 1856 that Kanchenjunga is the third highest mountain in the world.
More play on my last pic, making it a bit more ghostly.
This is the last picture I will post for a while. I wish you all a lovely summer.
Thank you so much for all support.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Just a tad over 5 months ago is starting to feel like years ago since everything you walked upon, or looked at, was not frozen. Hope is in sight. M34041-30 takes a look down at itself along the bank of the quiet Honey Creek along Midway siding south of Mukwonago, Wi.
As we walked through the lovely grove of young Oak trees (Previous Image) at Lake Henley at Masterton, there was a whir of wings, a black and white blur, and a Tui swept onto a branch in one of the nearby Oaks...
The first two attempts to photograph this bird ended in the Recycle Bin, but in a case of "Third time lucky", this shot was successful, and highlights the beautiful blue-ish sheen on the bird's wings and head. Note too the lovely while necklace around it's neck!
Although not altogether obvious in this shot, the Tui's back is Brown, and it has two white tufty feathers at its throat (one of which can just be seen!), giving it the nick-name of "The Parson's Bird"!
(Left click the Mouse to view Large; click again to return to normal).
Indian Flats Falls - Third Step of Four, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tremont, Tennessee
Indian Flats Falls is a strand of four falls whose individual beauty is magnified due to their placement on the necklace of Indian Flats Prong. When viewed from the base, Indian Flats Falls is a truly magnificent sight, but each step has a wonder of its own.
It is a 7.5 mile moderate, roundtrip hike. It would be best to bring a copy of the book, Waterfalls of the Smokies, with you. It can be purchased at any visitor center in the park for about $13. You will need all day if you are a serious photographer since there are numerous waterfalls (Lynn Camp Prong Cascades – 4 waterfalls), unnamed cascades, bridges, etc. to photo. However, one could do the Lynn Camp Prong Cascades (1.3 easy, roundtrip hike on the same trail) if time was limited.
Le Pont de Rohan avec ses maisons du 16e siècle sur l'Elorn à Landerneau dans le Finistère.
Le pont de Rohan qui existe depuis 1336, a été reconstruit en pierre en 1510 par le vicomte Jean II de Rohan. Il est aujourd'hui l'un des plus anciens ponts habités subsistant en Europe.
The Rohan Bridge with 16th century houses on Elorn river in Landerneau, Finistère department of Brittany.
The Rohan Bridge has existed since 1336 and was rebuilt in stone on the orders of Viscount Jean II of Rohan in 1510. Today it is one of the oldest remaining inhabited bridges in Europe.
Odd one out.
ASE is pushing out by my metric.
#FlickrFriday
#Three'sACrowd
With the metric system taking over in the us the ase system is feeling left out.
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Narvik is the third-largest municipality in Nordland county, Norway by population. The administrative centre of the municipality is the town of Narvik.
Narvik is located on the shores of the Ofotfjorden.
The history of Narvik as a settlement began in the Bronze Age. Not very much is known about these people, but the Vikings lived in this area.
Narvik was developed as an all-year ice free port for the Swedish Kiruna and Gällivare iron mines. The history of modern Narvik begins in the 1870s, when the Swedish government began to understand the potential of the iron ore mines in Kiruna, Sweden. Obtaining iron ore from Kiruna had one significant problem in that there was no suitable Swedish port. The nearest Swedish port, Luleå, had limitations. It was covered with ice all winter, it is far from Kiruna, and it allows only medium-sized bulk freight vessels. Narvik offered a port which is ice-free thanks to the warm Gulf Stream, and is naturally large, allowing boats of virtually any size to anchor, up to 208 metres (682 ft) long and 27 metres (89 ft) deep. The Swedish company (Gällivarre Aktiebolag) built the Iron Ore Line (Malmbanan) to Riksgränsen on the Norway–Sweden border. The Norwegian Ofotbanen railway line connects Narvik to the Swedish border.
Swedish mining corporation LKAB still ships the majority of its ore from Narvik (a total 25 million tons a year). The corporation is still important in the area, both as an employer and landowner, although its influence is not as prominent now as it has been in previous years.
The port of Narvik proved to be strategically valuable in the early years of World War II and the town became a focal point of the Norwegian Campaign. In 1939, Germany's war industry depended upon iron ore mined in Kiruna and Malmberget in Sweden. During the summer season, this ore could be sent by cargo ship to Germany through the Baltic Sea via the Swedish port of Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia. However, when the Gulf of Bothnia froze during the winter, more shipments of the ore needed to be transported through Narvik and, from there, down the west coast of Norway to Germany. The town of Narvik is linked by rail to Sweden, but not to any other towns in Norway. As a result, Narvik serves as a gateway to the ore fields of Sweden that cannot be easily reached from southern Norway via land. (Wikipedia)
Photographed on a Vancouver-area Four Thirds Photographers photowalk to celebrate Four Thirds Day with Daniel, Don, John, Jonathan, Mike, NJ, Rob, and Yukiko. Terry Fox Plaza, downtown Vancouver. April 3, 2016.
This challenge makes me have to think about the composition. Just realized I very seldom do things like that! It is a treat to see him in mating plumage. We have lots come thru here, but I have never seen the babies. Maybe this will be the year! ODC