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Thank you, dear friends, for your support, and for your faves and kind comments, very much appreciated - deaR♥‿♥
Another image from my “summertime blue’s” collection, spent many hours this summer chasing these little beauties around. Noticed there were a few still fluttering around last Sunday, this time i was quite happy to just stand and watch :-). E-M5/60mm.
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Artist's Statement
My work is an attempt to give voice to inner psychological and/or spiritual states of being. What is of primary importance to me is that the figures contain particular aspects of humanity which they can mirror back to the viewer. It's the vulnerability of Humanity I am after. That is one reason for choosing very old or very young subjects. They both can portray innocence as well as extreme complexity.
Often they seem best portrayed as dolls. This can remove them one step from being so literal yet still allow the psychological weight. Perhaps that is something not noticed immediately yet allows the viewer easier access. To myself I can muse about the viewers engagement with them as dolls however It is the felt response I am after in every case.
Pencil and watercolours. Moleskine watercolour booklet. 200 g cold-pressed paper. Size 5.25 by 8.25 inches (13 x 21 cm)
This Nottingham registered 1964 Foden tipper was spotted at Merton Concrete Boundary Road Colliers Wood London in 1979.
Tidy Tips Flower. © Copyright 2019 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A spring tidy tips flower.
This photographs takes me back just a few months to this past April, when a wetter-than-normal winter produced a spectacular wildflower bloom all over California. The state's late-winter and spring transition is always special, but in these wet years it can astound. Places that are dry and brown most of the year are magically transformed — with fields of lush grasses and wildflowers everywhere.
In early April we made a weeklong trip to some of these typically dry areas to photograph the brief display. We spent a couple of days in the hills located roughly between the coast and the Central Valley. As we headed east, into increasingly drier climates, we stopped at one remarkable valley carpeted with wildflowers, the place where I made this photograph.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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Links to Articles, Sales and Licensing, my Sierra Nevada Fall Color book, Contact Information.
©2020 Garbage Trucks of San Jose.
All Rights Reserved.
Operator: GreenWaste Recovery
Truck/Chassis: 2007 CAT 914G with Tink Claw Bucket
Truck #: 406
Driver: Jose
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Truck/Chassis: 2008 Peterbilt 320 Leach 2RIII
Truck #: 230
Driver: John
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Location: Heritage, San Jose, CA
Date: 6/24/2020
A typical vaned feather features a main shaft, called the rachis. Fused to the rachis are a series of branches, or barbs; the barbs themselves are also branched and form the barbules. These barbules have minute hooks called barbicels for cross-attachment.
Dr. Lewis gives Keara advice for recovery - basically don't use that arm for anything or get it wet. Take ibuprofen as needed and let her body heal. And in the future, wear a helmet and hold onto the handlebars!
Dolls:
Barbie Pediatrician on Made to Move Body
Fashionistas #62 Petite Kira mold - Summer 2017
Clothes:
Pediatrician outfit including laptop
Made to Move Skateboarder body, shirt, shoes
MTM leggings
Littlechap doctor's office
Additional details/accessories added
This is a male Orang-tip butterfly (Anthocharis cardamines) feeding on a perennial Wallflower.
The day previous to the taking of this photograph, I had been out and seen a couple of these flitting about, but frustratingly I had not been able to get close enough to get any shots. The following morning I went out into my garden to feed the birds, and there was this one sat on the flowers. I ran inside, mounted my Sigma 150mm macro onto my D300 and was fortunate enough to grab a few shots before it disappeared. I had never seen one near my home before, so this was a pleasant surprise :)
Thank you for visiting, and I hope you all have a wonderful week ahead :)
I was half-way to work when I heard 271 get a track warrant out of Nahant and knowing there was still water over the rail, I doubled back to take a look. The water receeded enough to allow running through without much fear of getting water in the traction motors which was just fine by me!
CP 8891 tip-toes through the Mississippi River floodwaters in downtown Davenport, IA.
July 3, 2013.
Organised criminal gangs are being blamed for the continued rise of large fly- tipping incidents across England.
Taken Magdalen Hill Down, Hampshire. One of the earliest UK spring butterflies to be found on the wing. Located a number of these roosting up while clouds passed overhead.
Happy Friday's Flower Power.
Featured in www.flickr.com/explore/ for May 6, 2005.
© All rights reserved. No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of Mim Eisenberg.
This is a pretty self-explanatory picture; these are the tips of several Crayola crayons.
I've owned these crayons for a few years now, so as you can see, most of them have been used, while a few others are in brand new condition.
This picture was taken as part of an assignment on color for my photography class.
(May 23, 2007: Featured on the front page of Yahoo! Answers.)
#DSC01071
This 1988 Hino tipper was owned by a Dunstable haulier; it was last licensed in August 1999. Snapped, I think, off Victoria Street in March 1994.
Pentax K1000/50mm
Ilford FP4
Saw this a while back now , 10/04/2019 in fact and it was at Warnham Nature Reserve . At the time I was not aware of the type of butterfly but have now read up and it seems it is a herald of spring - so always good to see !
The Orange-tip is a true sign of spring, being one of the first species to emerge that has not overwintered as an adult. The male and female of this species are very different in appearance. The more-conspicuous male has orange tips to the forewings, that give this butterfly its name. These orange tips are absent in the female and the female is often mistaken for one of the other whites, especially the Green-veined White or Small White. This butterfly is found throughout England, Wales and Ireland, but is somewhat-local further north and especially in Scotland. In most regions this butterfly does not form discrete colonies and wanders in every direction as it flies along hedgerows and woodland margins looking for a mate, nectar sources or foodplants. More northerly colonies are more compact and also more restricted in their movements.
Anthocharis cardamines ssp. cardamines
The species was first defined in Linnaeus (1758) as shown here (type locality: Sweden). The nominate subspecies has not been recorded in the British Isles.
Anthocharis cardamines ssp. britannica
This subspecies was first defined in Verity (1908) (type locality: England).
This subspecies is found throughout the British Isles, with the exception of Ireland and the Isle of Man. Williams (1916) disagrees with a particular aspect of the definition: "The extension of the black apical markings to the anal angle, however, is surely not so common in British specimens as to justify its use as a character differentiating British from continental specimens. I have only two specimens agreeing exactly with the description".
taken from " UK Butterflies " web page .
Seems to have been a good year for these! Not managed to get one on a cuckoo flower.... so some hedge garlic will have to do! :-)
Upton Magna - Shrops
Sorry I'm getting so behind... will try to catch up soon! Plus I'm off to Cornwall on Saturday for a week, so will have even more catching up to do when I'm back!!!!