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Ever wonder what the night sky would look like from the surface of another planet?
Multiple exposure in action.
Taken by Cory Funk.
The hike began with a boat ride to the Redfish Inlet Transfer Camp. We follow the Redfish Lake Creek trail southwest as it climbs gently and steadily to the Alpine Lake (of Redfish Creek) turnoff. Take the left fork and continue south past an unnamed pair of lakes. At 6 miles, the trail arrives at Lower Cramer Lake, elevation 8340', the smallest of the three Cramers. Middle Cramer Lake has a waterfall. Upper Cramer is the largest of the threesome.
A rare line-up of three of Beamish Museum's heavy horses at work binding the field of oats on a summer afternoon. The are (left to right) a Clydesdale ("Bonnie"), an Irish Cob ("Prince") and a Shire ("Lion"). A truly inspiring sight and a mighty team.
Photograph by Chris Thompson.
Copyright © 2009 Chris Thompson. All Rights Reserved. THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT EXPRESS PERMISSION!
The M2 motorway and the new channel tunnel rail link cross the river medway just south of Rochester. Walking right beneath all three was quite amazing, the tide is out, so lots of mud!
One of three prototyopes of Jean Prouve's Maison Tropicale (built for Brazzaville in 1951) temporarily installed underneath Queensboro Bridge, Long Island City, New York
The maison's color is a bit off, but still quite close to the color of the bridge.
(16x9 cinema format view)
ready to bake three-stage-built rye bread with seeds.
invert the proved loaf on parchment-lined peel & carefully remove the proofing linen towel to
uncover the shaped loaf.
It starts spreading itself rapidly creating those natural cracks all over the surface. Load it
in the oven (parchment and all) as soon as possible & somehow supply burst of steam.
This rye bread loves steam lots of it.
It's very simple: 80% whole rye flour/825 g, 20% bread flour/200 g, 18 g sea salt, 785 g water, 10% seeds, which yields a 78% hydration dough (exclude the seeds).
Rye dough needs natural starter to thrive; it's a perfect marriage.
Blogged @ At Home In The Kitchen .
Supplies (Item Number):
All Items from Stampin' Up!
stamp set - Tart & Tangy (111514)
paper-
Pear Pizzazz (119795)
Whisper White (100730)
Designer Series Paper Brights Collection (117155)
ink-
Classic Stampin' Pad in Real Red (103133)
Stampin' Write Marker in Pear Pizzazz (119801)
To order supplies visit: janaburke.stampinup.net
and click the "shop now" button on the lower right side of the page
For more project ideas, please visit me at:
greathandsdesigns.blogspot.com
The are like kids, so cute when they are out cold, well, Joey is peeking, but at least he's not snoring up a storm,,,,lol! So love these three chiwees, how many passions can one woman have?
The Three Magi
German, Swabia
Carved and painted about 1515-20
As the first believers in Christ, the three kings came from the East bearing gifts: Melchior offers a box of thirty gold golds, in recognition of Christ the King; Balthasar presents frankincense in an incense boat, symbolizing Christ's divinity; and Gasper gives a round censer filled with myrrh, a Roman symbol of death. This sculpture, probably from a large alterpiece, is attributed to a workshop at the upper Swabian monastry of Ottobeuren.
While the museum guards were on the lookout for that professor in a Panama hat and my students inconspicously clicked away inside, I spent the time taking photos just across the street. Old place, new points of view.
I'm not sure if they really have three eyes, but this is what I'm calling these crabs I spotted in Wan Chai's food market.
The way I look at things, when you come across three accordions in the grass, you stop and take a photo.
Found at Jaialdi, a festival of Basque culture that is held every five years in Boise, Idaho.
Three black and white negatives (Fomapan 400) shot with red, green and blue tricolour filters.
MPP Micro Technical Mk VI with Schneider Kreuznach f4.5 150mm lens. Fomapan 400, developed in R09 One Shot (Rodinal) 1:50, 11mins at 20ºC.
photo-analogue.blogspot.co.uk/2013/03/an-experiment-with-...
The Good, Bad and the Ugly one! - Pigeons in Reykjavik
DarirarÃramm Da Ra Damm, Darirariram Da Daa Damm, Darirariramm Dadada Damm, Da Da Damm.
On Explore: Mar 28, 2007 #250
Three wise men? Still plodding towards the Pompidou Center but, of course, we ran into another church. Turns out it is the Prieure Saint Martin des Champs, a prime example of Medieval architecture from 1060AD. We were picking onions out of a river swamp in Chicago around then.
oil on canvas (2009-10) 204 x 228 cm
Go to www.flickr.com/photos/basicdonkeyhealthcareprogress/sets/... if you want to view this painting's history.
I took this picture after doing a double-take. The kind woman behind the counter said they had been in stock for a couple months.
You may wonder why they're all leaning forward slightly in this shot. Mere moments before snapping the shutter, from off camera, Mom yells, "Stay away from the fence!! There's poison ivy!"
At least they kept smiling.
Our Allium have trouble surviving over the winter. This plant did well and put up three stalks this Spring!
The next day, and three of the arches have been partially demolished.
While I was taking a few photos I chatted with an elderly gentleman who had lived in this area when he was a child. He told me that back then the archways were used as stables for horses that were used to do maintenance work on the nearby railway.
Week Three - Shadows
For more info on the 52 Weeks in the SPC project click here.
My friends at VP Sports Club hosted their 2nd Annual Spring Maddness Tournament and asked me to take some photos to document the event. The money raised went to two friends who are doing the Ride to Conquer Cancer.
If you have anything to give, please donate to my friend's Ride to Conquer Cancer cause.
Using DARPA as a model, the Advanced Research Projects Agency - Energy (ARPA-E) was founded three years ago to develop risky and audacious ways of generating and storing sustainable energy. Given the scale and complexity of the energy sector, lessons learned from DARPA about defining success and the character of innovation are key for policymakers and will to serve ARPA-E well in its important mission. Join former ARPA-E- Director Arun Manjumdar, current ARPA-E Principal Deputy Director Eric Toone, and former House Science, Space and Technology Chairman Bart Gordon as ITIF explores the character of early stage government innovation support in both military and energy applications. They will survey the history of DARPA for lessons on how to measure success and maximize the value of the public investment in ARPA-E. What can past success teach us as we embark on today’s Age of Discovery.