View allAll Photos Tagged thrive
The High Fens in Belgium are a harsh environment, and in my opinion, one of the most beautiful primaeval landscapes in my 'area' (it's a 2,5 hour drive). This shot was take on an early and cold morning in 2021.
For the Macro Monday challenge (September 21st 2015) "Begins with the letter D"
I didn't know whether to call this one 'determined' or 'delightful' or 'dewdrops'. The honeysuckle has survived and thrived through the coldest summer we can recall. Farmers have reported that the grass stopped growing and they are using winter feed for their livestock - but here the honeysuckle continues to offer deliciously fragrant flowers. Maybe the droplets are dew, or maybe rain, it was so wet outside I carried this branch indoors to save the camera. So I hope there are enough 'D's here to meet the challenge!
Happy Macro Monday to everyone ;o)
My 2015 Macro Mondays set: 2015 Macro Mondays
My Honeysuckle set: Fragrant honeysuckle
Plastic retractable badge holder made for Kaiser Permanente, a West Coast hospital corporation, medical group practice, and health plan that uses the advertising slogan "thrive". Swag was picked up at a healthcare job recruitment fair. Photo background is a large leaf.
Antilope_L'Agire Consapevole
"Con le sue lunghe corna ondulate, l'Antilope pascola aggraziata, in branchi numerosi, nelle immense pianure africane, asiatiche e americane. ... Le Antilopi sono intelligenti, sapienti, energiche e ci possono insegnare a utilizzare le nostre risorse e abilità per sopravvivere e prosperare, anche in contesti stressanti."
Antelope_Conscious Action
"With its long wavy horns, the Antelope grazes gracefully, in numerous herds, in the immense African, Asian and American plains. ... Antelopes are intelligent, knowledgeable, energetic and can teach us to use our resources and skills to survive and thrive, even in stressful contexts."
I testi citati sono di Federica Zizzari, tratti da "Animali Guida" ed. Vivida. The texts cited are by Federica Zizzari, taken from "Animali Guida" ed. Vivida.
Bing Image Creator
A first attempt at this location, high tide at Port Quin.
Port Quin was once a thriving fishing village, but in the great storm of 1698 the entire fishing fleet was destroyed, none of the fishermen of Port Quin returned, creating circa 24 widows. The families that were left all moved from Port Quin to Port Isaac, leaving the place deserted.
120sec @f11
ND 0.6 soft grad across the sky
Circular Polariser
10 stop ND filter
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Reproduction of them is forbidden without prior permission
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Spathiphyllum is a genus of about 40 species of monocotyledonous flowering plants in the family Araceae, native to tropical regions of the Americas and southeastern Asia. Certain species of Spathiphyllum are commonly known as spath or peace lilies. They are evergreen herbaceous perennial plants with large leaves 12–65 cm long and 3–25 cm broad. The flowers are produced in a spadix, surrounded by a 10–30 cm long, white, yellowish, or greenish spathe. The plant does not need large amounts of light or water to survive. Several species are popular indoor houseplants. It lives best in shade and needs little sunlight to thrive, and is watered approximately once a week. Several species are popular indoor houseplants. It lives best in shade and needs little sunlight to thrive, and is watered approximately once a week. The soil is best left moist but only needs watering if the soil is dry. The NASA Clean Air Study found that Spathiphyllum cleans indoor air of certain environmental contaminants, including benzene and formaldehyde. Although it is called a lily, the peace lily is not a true lily from the family Liliaceae. True lilies are highly toxic (poisonous) to cats and dogs, but the peace lily, spathiphyllum is only mildly toxic to humans and animals when ingested. It contains calcium oxalate crystals, which can cause skin irritation, a burning sensation in the mouth, difficulty swallowing, and nausea, but it does not contain the toxins found in true lilies, which could cause acute kidney failure in cats and some other animals. 23058
WHATEVER – Not my problem 2.0
New round of Thrive open today at 12:01 AM SLT and WHATEVER has some nice poses for you!
WHATEVER – Not my Problem 2.0 1 Pose | 1 Breathing | Bento | Male | Copy
FATPACK 4 Poses | 4 Breathing | Bento | Male | Copy
DECEMBER 17, 2020
CHRISTOPHER JOBSON
Cape Town-based artist Daniel Popper has become well-known for his towering sculptures of human figures adorned with or penetrated by thick canopies of foliage. His latest piece titled Thrive stands nearly 30 feet tall and is constructed from 14 tons of glass fiber reinforced concrete. The piece was recently unveiled at Society Las Olas, a residential complex in Fort Lauderdale, and will function as a permanent public art installation on the ground floor. Popper’s work is often more temporary with limited installations at global music festivals like Electric Forest here in the US or Boom Festival in Portugal, where sometimes his pieces take center stage. You can follow more of his work on Instagram.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
mymodernmet.com/thrive-daniel-popper/
www.thisiscolossal.com/2020/12/daniel-popper-thrive/
www.demilked.com/thrive-fort-lauderdale-florida-daniel-po...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Osprey of the Jersey Shore | 2019
The 2018 Osprey Project in New Jersey:
www.conservewildlifenj.org/downloads/cwnj_853.pdf
Ospreys continue to thrive in New Jersey. Nest surveys conducted by volunteers during the peak of the nestling period (late June-early July) resulted in documenting the outcome of 87% of 589 surveyed nests. We credit the successful work by our dedicated volunteers and faithful “Osprey Watchers” to report on nests all along the coast and major rivers. The goal of this project is to monitor and manage the state population of breeding ospreys to ensure they remain stable in New Jersey. We hope that the work conducted as a part of this project will help protect the species while closely monitoring for any indication of emerging threats.
The Osprey (Pandion haliaetus), sometimes known as the Sea Hawk, Fish Eagle or Fish Hawk, is a diurnal, fish-eating bird of prey. It is a large Raptor, reaching more than 24 inches in length and a 71 inches wingspan. It is brown on the upper parts and predominantly greyish on the head and under parts, with a black eye patch and wings. In 1994, the osprey was declared the provincial bird of Nova Scotia, Canada.
For more info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osprey
Hallandale Beach (formerly known simply as Hallandale) is a city in southern Broward County, Florida. The city is named after Luther Halland, the son of a Swedish worker for Henry Flagler's Florida East Coast Railroad. As of the 2010 census, the population was 37,113.
The city is known as the home of Gulfstream Park (horse racing and casino) and Mardi Gras Casino, a greyhound racing track which hosts the World Classic. It also has a sizable financial district, with offices for a number of banks and brokerage houses, plus many restaurants. Due to the large number of tourists who eventually retire in the city, Hallandale Beach has one of the fastest-growing populations in Broward County and in Metro Miami.
Hallandale Beach, like most of Broward County, had no permanent European-descended population until the end of the 19th century. Seminole Indians, in settlements that lay inland of the Atlantic shore, hunted in the area and gathered coontie roots to produce arrowroot starch. The northern edge of Hallandale Beach (along Pembroke Road) still features noticeable hammocks, points elevated above sea level in the distant past.
Railroad magnate Henry Flagler, owner of the Florida East Coast Railway, recruited Luther Halland, a brother-in-law of Flagler's agents, to found a settlement south of the community of Dania. Halland and Swedish immigrant Olaf Zetterlund touted the frost-free climate and cheap land of the settlement (then named Halland, later changed to Hallandale). Halland constructed a small trading post and became the first postmaster of the small community.
By 1900, the community had slowly grown to a dozen families—seven of Swedish, three of English, and two of African descent. In 1904 the first school was built, and the first church followed two years later. Hallandale was primarily a farming community; the beach was undeveloped and used by the residents only for recreational purposes.
Hallandale was incorporated on 11 May 1927, the eighth municipality in Broward County. By that time, a thriving community of 1,500 residents, with electricity and street lights, was in place. In 1947, Hallandale was reincorporated as the City of Hallandale, allowing it to expand its borders through annexation of nearby unincorporated land lying adjacent to the Atlantic shore. On August 27, 1999, the city officially changed its name to Hallandale Beach.
Hurricane Katrina first made landfall between Hallandale Beach and Aventura, Florida.
Hurricane Irma was originally expected to go right through Hallandale Beach, instead making landfall in Key West, and once again in Naples.
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallandale_Beach,_Florida
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Bells twinpod, Physaria bellii, thrives on Niobrara and Pierre shale outcrops between Fort Collins and the Ken-Caryl Ranch Natural Area in Denver, a distance of about 60 miles. On a map, the geographic distribution is approximately 20 tiny dots at the base of the Front Range, the edge of the Great Plains. This species thrives on soils so toxic that it has virtually no competitors. On the other hand, it does not seem able to spread to normal soils. In an evolutionary sense, this species is in a precarious position--if the shales disappear, the plant would be extinct.
Each April I visit this population to marvel and to take a photo of these healthy flowers in their toxic habitat.
Explored 9-26-2012
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Cabo de Gata, Spain
Feeling more and more restless. Need to venture out somewhere away from the prairies becomes really hard to ignore.. Thus I have taken a look at some images from Spain from April. If one could only teleport over there....
One from the Africa days. I’ve always like this peaceful scene of fishermen presumably careening their canoes - I have to assume they weren’t trying to burn them - on the beach at Bagamoyo in Tanzania.
Bagamoyo was the old capital and a thriving centre for the export of ivory and slaves. It is argued that the name Bagamoyo which means “lay down your heart” in Swahili, ie “give up all hope” referred to the passage of human cargo through the port.
Ektachrome slide scan. Nikon F.
Bagamoyo, Tanzania. 1973. © David Hill
The Southern Railway of British Columbia's westbound Abbotsford switcher climbs one of the many small grades in the Mount Lehman area of Abbotsford, BC. This line's roller coaster grade profile, and everpresent parallel pole lines are a not so subtle clue to it's origin as an interurban railway.
The British Columbia Electric Railway was already a thriving interurban operation in the Vancouver suburbs on the north side of the Fraser River when construction of the new 'Fraser Valley Branch' began in 1909. Enabled by the 1904 construction of the Fraser River Bridge by the Federal Government, the Fraser Valley Branch stretched from New Westminster, through the then rural farming communities of Surrey, Langley, Abbotsford, and finally Chilliwack. Once opened in 1910, the Fraser Valley Branch boasted a healthy ridership in addition to significant business in transporting milk and other farm products into Vancouver for sale. The last interurban trolley ran in 1958, after which the ownership and control was passed on to the crown electric power corporation 'BC Hydro' who continued freight operations as a short line. BC Hydro leased the freight rights, rolling stock, and track to the American shortline operator Itel in 1988, who in turn sold to the current owner, the Washington Group in 1994.
The two MP15DC powering the train wear the same paint scheme that until recently the other Washington Group rail property, Montana Rail Link also used. Of the 14 cars that the train departed Abbotsford with, 10 were dropped at Gifford, and only 4 covered hoppers remain. These would be left at Sperling for their eastbound counterpart from New Westminster to spot.
While 10,781 foot high Mount Baker soaks up the last sunlight of the day in the background, the dense forest on Mount Lehman has been shading these rails from the sun for hours already.
Excerpt from bluelapisroad.wordpress.com/2022/02/18/architectural-gem-...:
In Kennedy Town, less than three hundred meters from Smithfield Municipal Market and Forbes Street Playground (site of the former slaughterhouses), a sleepy neighbourhood has been tucked away on a quiet hill slope for a hundred years. A staircase on Sands Street is all it takes to separate the two worlds, one bustling and the other tranquil. Once consisted of seven terraces built on the slope between Hong Kong University above and Belcher’s Street below, the secluded neighbourhood is commonly known as the Seven Terraces of Sai Wan (西環七臺). Also called Western District, “Sai Wan” is the general name for the area encompassing Kennedy Town (堅尼地城), Shek Tong Tsui (石塘咀) and Sai Ying Pun (西營盤). The seven terraces can be traced back to Li Sing (李陞), the richest Chinese merchant in 19th century Hong Kong. One of his sons Li Po Lung (李寶龍) inherited the sloped land when his father died in 1900. Li Po Lung decided to develop the land into residential terraces and an amusement park. He named the terraces and amusement park with references to his favorite ancient Chinese poet Li Bai (李白). Chinese pavilions, outdoor stages, dance floors, merry-go-round, playgrounds, and even an artificial pond for rowing boats, coupled with street performances, handicraft fair, small fireworks, chess competitions, etc. made Tai Pak Lau (太白樓), Li’s amusement park, into a trendy destination from 1915 and on. It was especially popular with wealthy men and prostitutes coming from the nearby Shek Tong Tsui (石塘咀), the city’s most famous red light and entertainment district in early 20th century. Just like many places in Hong Kong, Tai Pak Lau was rather short-lived, lasting for merely nine years before closing down due to financial difficulties of Li Po Lung. The park was then converted into today’s Tai Pak Terrace (太白臺) residential street. Despite the bankruptcy of Li Po Lung in 1924, the seven terraces, especially the topmost terraces such as Academic Terrace (學士臺), To Li Terrace (桃李臺) and Ching Lin Terrace (青蓮臺), continued to thrive as an upscale residential neighbourhood for wealthy Chinese.
Well partner, apparently I do thrive under a bit of pressure. This has varied a bit from the original plan but most of my quilts usually do. Here's hoping you like a little texture with your quilt! =D
Monte Albán, the preeminent Zapotec center which thrived in the Late Formative and Early Classic periods (roughly first to sixth centuries CE).
Seems to thrive in the snow and rain, and is evidence that a dull colored bird can be interesting and attractive.
My wife loves the lillies so I took this image for her during a recent trip to the park.
I hope you enjoy it.
Copenhagen is a lively, old city with a thriving nightlife, historical sites like Vor Frue Kirke and Amalienborg Palace, and cultural attractions including museums and the Tivoli theme park. The colourful houses of Nyhavn are one of the most iconic spots in Copenhagen. waytomakeatravel.wordpress.com/2024/04/21/trendsetter-city/
The Pacific Coast Iris thrive in the filtered sunlight of our front garden. Copyright: Sweezey Pictures/Ken Sweezey
One of my favorite birds to photograph is the Scrub Jay. Last year "They" decided there were Island, Delta, Island, and Coastal Scrub Jay plus the Florida Scrub Jay. Fortunately, the Inland Scrub Jay is the one that lives here and has been helping Acorn Woodpeckers and squirrels plant oak trees for centuries. (Besides, I still don't see the difference between the Inland and Coastal. For example, this was taken near Monterey Bay, but I have it on the best authority that it is an Inland Scrub, not Coastal.
But wait, there's more: The California scrub jay (Aphelocoma californica), is a species of scrub jay native to western North America. It ranges from southern British Columbia throughout California and western Nevada near Reno to west of the Sierra Nevada. The California scrub jay was once lumped with the island scrub jay, and Woodhouse's scrub jay, collectively called the western scrub jay. The group was also lumped with the Florida scrub jay; the taxon was then called, simply, the scrub jay. The California scrub jay is nonmigratory and can be found in urban areas, where it can become tame and will come to bird feeders. While many refer to scrub jays as "blue jays", the blue jay is a different species of bird entirely. In recent years, the California scrub jay has expanded its range north into the Tsawwassen region of British Columbia.
We can all revel in the fact that they are among the most beautiful of jays and, thanks to the fact that they exhibit all the behaviors of jays - including the raucous call - we can hear and see them well enough to be able to track one down in order to photograph them. Btw, they're omnivorous but HERE in the Oak Woodlands, it's acorns on the menu 24/7. Am told they can be fed by hand, but I've never seen it. The only bird that I've ever seen in person that thrives on human contact is the Grey Jay.
Mono Lake is a saline soda lake in Mono County, California, formed at least 760,000 years ago as a terminal lake in an endorheic basin. The lack of an outlet causes high levels of salts to accumulate in the lake and make its water alkaline.
The desert lake has an unusually-productive ecosystem based on brine shrimp, which thrive in its waters, and provides critical habitat for two million annual migratory birds that feed on the shrimp and alkali flies.
Mono Lake occupies part of the Mono Basin, an endorheic basin that has no outlet to the ocean. Dissolved salts in the runoff thus remain in the lake and raise the water's pH levels and salt concentration.
The basin was formed by geological forces over the last five million years: basin and range crustal stretching and associated volcanism and faulting at the base of the Sierra Nevada. Five million years ago, the Sierra Nevada was an eroded set of rolling hills and Mono Basin and Owens Valley did not yet exist.
From 4.5 to 2.6 million years ago, large volumes of basalt were extruded around what is now Cowtrack Mountain (east and south of Mono Basin); eventually covering 300 square miles (780 km2) and reaching a maximum thickness of 600 feet (180 m). Later volcanism in the area occurred 3.8 million to 250,000 years ago. This activity was northwest of Mono Basin and included the formation of Aurora Crater, Beauty Peak, Cedar Hill (later an island in the highest stands of Mono Lake), and Mount Hicks.
Mono Lake is believed to have formed at least 760,000 years ago, dating back to the Long Valley eruption. Sediments located below the ash layer hint that Mono Lake could be a remnant of a larger and older lake that once covered a large part of Nevada and Utah, which would put it among the oldest lakes in North America. At its height during the most recent ice age, the lake would have been about 900 feet (270 m) deep. Prominent old shore lines, called strandlines by geologists, can be seen west of the Lake.
Currently, Mono Lake is in a geologically active area at the north end of the Mono–Inyo Craters volcanic chain and is close to Long Valley Caldera. Volcanic activity continues in the Mono Lake vicinity: the most recent eruption occurred 350 years ago, resulting in the formation of Paoha Island. Panum Crater (on the south shore of the lake) is an example of a combined rhyolite dome and cinder cone.
Many columns of limestone rise above the surface of Mono Lake. These limestone towers consist primarily of calcium carbonate minerals such as calcite (CaCO3). This type of limestone rock is referred to as tufa, which is a term used for limestone that forms in low to moderate temperatures.
The Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, previously known as Villa Vizcaya, is the former villa and estate of businessman James Deering, of the Deering McCormick-International Harvester fortune, on Biscayne Bay in the present day Coconut Grove neighborhood of Miami, Florida.
The early 20th century Vizcaya estate also includes extensive Italian Renaissance gardens; a native woodland landscape; and a historic village outbuildings compound. The landscape and architecture were influenced by Veneto and Tuscan Italian Renaissance models and designed in the Mediterranean Revival architecture style, with Baroque elements. F. Burrall Hoffman was the architect, Paul Chalfin was the design director, and Diego Suarez was the landscape architect.
Miami-Dade County now owns the Vizcaya property, as the Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, which is open to the public. The location is served by the Vizcaya Station of the Miami Metrorail.
The estate property originally consisted of 180 acres (73 ha) of shoreline Mangrove swamps and dense inland native tropical forests. Being a conservationist, Deering sited the development of the estate portion along the shore to conserve the forests. This portion was to include the villa, formal gardens, recreational amenities, expansive lagoon gardens with new islets, potager and grazing fields, and a village services compound. Deering began construction of Vizcaya in 1912 officially beginning occupancy on Christmas Day 1916 when he arrived aboard his yacht Nepenthe.
The villa was built primarily between 1914 and 1922, at a cost of $15 million, while the construction of the extensive elaborate Italian Renaissance gardens and the village continued into 1923. During the World War I years building trades and supplies were difficult to acquire in Florida. Vizcaya is noteworthy for adapting historical European aesthetic traditions to South Florida's subtropical ecoregion. For example; it combined imported French and Italian garden layouts and elements implemented in Cuban limestone stonework with Floridian coral architectural trim and planted with sub-tropic compatible and native plants that thrived in the habitat and climate. Palms and Philodendrons had not been represented in the emulated gardens of Tuscany or Île-de-France.
The estate property originally consisted of 180 acres (73 ha) of shoreline Mangrove swamps and dense inland native tropical forests. Being a conservationist, Deering sited the development of the estate portion along the shore to conserve the forests. This portion was to include the villa, formal gardens, recreational amenities, expansive lagoon gardens with new islets, potager and grazing fields, and a village services compound.
Vizcaya was built with an open-air courtyard and extensive gardens on Biscayne Bay. As such, the estate has been subject to environmental and hurricane damage, the latter notably in 1926, 1992, and 2005. Miami-Dade County has granted money ($50m U.S.) for the restoration and preservation of Vizcaya. These funds have been matched by grants from FEMA, Save America's Treasures, and numerous other funders. Plans include the restoration of the villa and gardens, and adaptation of the historic village compound for exhibition and educational facilities; however, additional funds are required for this. The completed first phase of this project has included the rebuilding of the museum's Cafe and Shop (in historic recreation areas of the building adjacent to the pool), renovation of the East and West Gate Lodges that flank South Miami Avenue, and rebuilding of the David A. Klein Orchidarium in a plan that generally uses historic precedent. At the same time, Vizcaya has completed the first half of a major conservation program of its outdoor sculpture collections. With a consulting landscape architect, Vizcaya has too finished a comprehensive cultural landscape report, which will be a vital tool in the ongoing restoration of the formal gardens.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites"
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vizcaya_Museum_and_Gardens
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Giant Hogweed,
In all its splendor, a mere baby at 7ft, allowed to grow and thrive by Bexley Council, a horticultural delight that would make a fine centerpiece in any garden, the health and safety nuts at Bexley Council who have impeded free access to parts of the River Cray due to its dangerous undertow of 6 inches, and littered its banks with safety warnings, have allowed this dangerous weed to takeover a large part of the Cray.
Expect one in a garden near you soon,
Giant Hogweed is a dangerous plant and there are numerous cases of people being scarred for life as a result of touching and cutting down the plants.
Health Hazard
The plant's leaves and stem produce a watery sap containing a chemical, which renders human skin highly sensitive to ultraviolet light. Touching the plant or brushing against it is enough to cause quite serious injury. Exposed to sunlight, the sap will cause painful blistering within a few hours of contact. The healing process can be slow, and your skin may remain sensitive to sunlight for the rest of your life. Contact can also produce permanent discolouration of the affected areas of skin and blindness can result from contact with the eyes. If any sap reaches your skin, you must wash it off immediately with soap and water while avoiding direct sunlight. You should also seek medical advice as quickly as possible.
New round of Thrive open today at 12:01 AM SLT and WHATEVER has some nice poses for you!
WHATEVER - Not my Problem 2.0
1 Pose | 1 Breathing | Bento | Male | Copy
FATPACK
4 Poses | 4 Breathing | Bento | Male | Copy
Explore on 01/19/08
The traveler's palm is one of nature's most distinctive and remarkable plants. Although this plant is called a palm; it is not a true palm. It grows up, to 40" tall, while the big banana-like leaves can grow up to 15" long. The leaves are arranged in a fan-shaped manner; it has a rather short, palm like, trunk. The small white flowers are held in bracts. In these bracts and leaf folds, rainwater is collected. The fruits are brown while the seeds are blue. The traveler's palm tolerates sandy and clayey soils with good drainage, and thrives in rich, moist and loamy soils. Light: The traveler's palm thrives and grows best in full sun but also grows well in part sun/shade. Small plants should be shaded until well established. The traveler's palm requires a lot of light, especially when grown indoors. Moisture: Soils should be moist and have good drainage to yield optimal growth. Hardiness: USDA Zones 10 - 11. Propagation: The traveler's palm may be propagated by seeds or by division and replanting of the attractive clumps (or suckers) formed at the base of the plant.
Thriving Humor.
Campagne promulgazione opinioni continuate insegnamenti dimostrazioni proteste eccessi retorici nemici rabbiosi funzioni generali risate accademiche,
σύνθεση αιτημάτων φαινόμενο σχόλια ακολουθώντας κείμενα ανακαλύφθηκαν ορόσημο μελετημένα σχόλια αιώνιες αλήθειες ιδρύματα καταστροφές κοινότητας άνθρωποι δημόσια βιβλία,
différentes raisons effrayantes majeures menaces châtiments péchés instructions apocryphes paroles de sagesse préceptes grades régissant la justice,
potenciais imperfeições disposições impedimento concepções posteriores agentes terminais apagamento causas geradoras de formas numéricas,
chestiuni îndepărtate ființe posterioare animale iraționale gramatician artă complexă principii de construcție substanțe înțelegere analogică,
一義的な定義述語量詩多様なもの完璧な寸法不確定な種指定された部分体に影響を与える楽器弦のバリエーションジョークエッセンス魂になる.
Steve.D.Hammond.