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Stylidium utricularioides
This is a small native annual herb which grows between 0.03 -0.06 m and flowers between October to December. Usually grows in winter wet areas or margins of lakes.
Stylidium's have an irritable "trigger" which moves open and below the flower until an insect lands on the petals. The "trigger" moves over and pats pollen onto the back of the insect. The insect flies onto another plant, gets another pat on the back, thus pollinating the plants. The trigger then resets itself.
Discovered in 1991
HAY PPS!
This weeks is a lil late! sowi... couldent make mind up what to do. Did a photoshoot with jay mya but havent got round to finishing video etc yet lol, so went with this!
So as i said, this week hooked up with jay mya, and did a lil photoshoot for his album cover and promo, got lots to edit and wanted to present all that work with vid as a finished iteam. (so keep your eyes out for that!)
Apart from that not been upto much, just chilling at home going out and hustleing drinks lol!
So this weeks photo i wanted to put across my new magic skills! I have recently learned some pritty cool tricks, and use them when im out drinking to hustle drinks etc :P
All tricks were inspired by dynomo, his magic is just outa this world!
So for the photo i wanted to giv it that strange magic edge, so i went for a simple float in the air and placed some cards around!
The setup was pritty easy i just layed on a table and edited it out later in photoshop!
"Well have a great week guys!"
Strobist:
Nikonsb900 camera right high 1/16th power 85mm Bare
Nikonsb700 Camera left low 1/16th power 35mm bare
Triggerd using catus v4 wirless trigger system!
www.nlindleyphotography.blogspot.com
Twitter: @nlindleyphoto
A laser trigger was set up to take photos (and fire a flash) of everyone who passed through the doorway of the code.lab space.
The images were then sent to a computer which analyzed them as they were received and attempted to detect faces. (badly)
(in this case the peak of the building across the street was mistaken for a face)
Characters: Lucca & Robo
Cosplayers: Evadoll & cellery
Photography by MikoBura
Facebook :: Deviantart :: Cospix :: 500px
Feel free to share and re-post the photos, but be sure to give proper credits to the photographer (me) and the cosplayer(s).
Please do not alter or modify my photos in any way. Do not reproduce my photos without my written consent. Thank you! \^^/
© MikoBura Photography
and... rocks of youth! Through endless childhood summers over the last couple of centuries, generations of family and friends have graduated from terrifying hermit crabs in the rock pools to swimming around the Skurr - the furthest rock in the picture - and beyond. The rocky shore was our playground - our castle, our battlefield, our escape.
A sadder, briefer run across the rocks this weekend as, for the first time, the person who taught me to respect (rather than fear) the shore and the sea wasn't able to explore the waters edge with me and was waiting patiently at the head of the beach instead - whilst I tried to capture memory-triggers.
The rocks are in Scotlands Southern Highland Group - part of the Dalradian Supergroup - originally created from a mixture of marine sediment and volcanic rock. You can see the layers of sediment here were forced almost vertical in the last collision of continents. That was even before my childhood buckie*-battles!
* from a simpler time when "buckie" was just a nickname for dog whelks - the wee snail-like shelled craturs that abound on the shore!
Trigger The Bloodshed @ Slade Rooms , Wolverhampton,16/06/2010
Photographs by Russ Powney for Midlands Rocks
© 2010 Russ Powney
Today I built a rig for the trap we got yesterday to hopefully catch the squirrel(s) that have been overstaying their welcome. I really liked how this picture came out.
This is a safeguard 5"x5"x18" trap. For bait, I'm using a dried corn cob through a skewer and some special squirrel bait paste from a local pest store. Hopefully, I'll catch em!
Lighting: 580EX II thorugh shoot-through umbrella left at 1/2 (triggered with pt-04 is)
Large on black.
I got trigger finger happy during the fireworks display...they actually look pretty cool, at least to me.
This was my Section 10 – From Brooklyn to Woy Woy.
We took a water taxi from Brooklyn across the Hawkesbury River to Patonga Beach, and began our walk along the sandy shore, admiring the delicate Beach Primrose Oenothera drummondii.
On a very hot morning that burst into a beaming hot day with temperatures around 31 degrees, this walk was a challenge, as much of the track was unshaded. We toughed it out, took plenty of breaks and rests in the shade, were decimated by the horror hill, arriving as blithering wreaks at the Woy Woy tip, ready for rest.
We saw beautiful scenery, especially from the Patonga to Warrah Lookout track, with a bright clear day showing us all the colours of the river and views out to Palm Beach, the Palm Beach Lighthouse, Pittwater and beyond.
The vegetation here is mainly low open forest, low open woodland and open woodland with either a dry or moist understory on the exposed ridges and slopes of the Hawkesbury Sandstone. The rainforest occurs in the valleys and along streams on the Narrabeen group strata. Also in this area are rainforest, grassy woodland and dry eucalypt forests.
A highlight of the day was the bright white blossoms of the Smooth Barked Apple Angophora costata on the dusty and dry Warrah Trig Road.
This area is home to 270 native animal species. Within the Brisbane Water National Park are threatened species such as the koala, bentwing bat, southern brown bandicoot, spotted-tailed quoll, long-nosed potoroo, eastern chestnut mouse, and the eastern pygmy-possum
The koalas have a small colony in the Pearl Beach to Patonga area but some have been seen in the Kariong and Girrakool area. The yellow-bellied glider, the least common of the gliders in the Sydney region, is found in the Piles Creek area of the park.
With over 150 species of bird and plenty of variation in ecosystems, this track opens up some wonderful walking experiences.
Grass Trigger-Plant (Stylidium graminifolium) near Christmas Hills in the Dandenong Ranges, Victoria, Australia. Altitude 152 m amsl. Photographed on 6 September 2011.
Name of Program: Housing reconstruction program after Gorkha Earthquake
Location: Gosaikunda Rural Municipality-4, Rasuwa Nepal
Building Typology: Load Bearing Stone Masonry Building in Cement mortar
He has received the first tranche of the government housing grant.The structure is an SMC structure with RC band and light flexible CGI sheet roof.
In stone in cement buildings, cement mortar is used to bind the stones together. Buildings that are more than 15-20 years old are mostly this type in hilly and mountainous region of Nepal.
The wall thickness of building is reduced from the thickness used in stone in mud buildings; it is usually 350-450mm thick. The numbers of stories are 2 to 3. The floors are of either reinforced concrete or reinforced brick slabs or may be flexible type. The roof is also of similar construction although in some cases it is made sloping using RC slabs. Usually the slabs rest directly on walls without beams. A peripheral beam at plinth and roof can be found in some buildings. Stone in cement building is stronger than stone in mud, but still vulnerable to earthquake due to lack of earthquake resisting elements such as through stones, bands and vertical reinforcement.
Nepal suffered a massive loss of lives and property on Saturday 25 April 2015, when the devastating magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck Nepal. Subsequent aftershocks, including one of magnitude 7.3 near the Chinese border on 12 May, produced additional losses of life and property.
The earthquake triggered avalanches on Mount Everest and in the Langtang valley. Villages were flattened and people were made homeless across 31 districts, with 14 districts suffering the highest impact. Infrastructure was damaged throughout the earthquake zone. Historic neighborhoods and heritage sites were destroyed in the Kathmandu Valley.
As a result of the earthquake, 8,790 people died and more than 22,300 people were injured. Assessments showed that at least 498,852 private houses and 2,656 government buildings were destroyed. Another 256,697 private houses and 3,622 government buildings were partially damaged. In addition, 19,000 classrooms were destroyed and 11,000 damaged.
The earthquake affected manufacturing, production, and trade in agriculture as well as tourism and other areas of the service sector, thereby weakening the national economy. Economic growth fell in 2015 and has picked up slowly 2016. Once fully underway, reconstruction should contribute to economic growth in the coming years.
According to initial estimates arrived at during the Post-Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA), NPR 669 billion would be required to reconstruct damaged properties and infrastructure and to support recovery in affected sectors of the economy.
The government was providing 300 hundred thousand grant for Private housing reconstruction & 100 hundred thousand grant for retrofitting of the private house damaged by earthquake