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Chaemomeles japonica.
Not the same as the Quince Cydonia oblonga but equally useful for making jelly if the crop is sufficient.
At last, a different bear! Leaving the World's Coolest Bear for today, we take a look at a lithe and limber male in his prime. Having long legs can be useful in many ways, which obviously includes bridging streams that other bears cannot. Btw, Ms Cool Bear hates this guy, as he is bigger than her and also a fish thief. But in the struggle to survive, there is no right and wrong - at least among animals - and he is merely using his physical gifts to best advantage.
Notes: We had names for each of these bears, but my feeling is that Mel has the copyright on those. She has far more experience with these particular bears than I have, and being able to identify individual bears and have some idea of their behaviour was really helpful from both a photographic and safety standpoint. We had to give some of the bears extra space. Some were to be trusted more than others. Every time a new bear arrived on the beach, I would ask her, "Who is this?" If she said, "Georgina", aka Cool Bear, we knew we could relax, but if it was "Brutus", we'd have to remain alert, as he was the alpha bear that would chase all the other bears off the beach and then turn his attention to us. Very interesting to see them as unique individuals, rather than the generic "bear" of brief roadside or back country encounters!
Photographed on the wild coast of British Columbia (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission © 2018 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
5 Foods that should never be eaten after falling on the floor.
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Every I think it happens when we drop something on the floor , we will blow , and eat. After all, it's okay if it's something hard, and the dirt doesn't stick.
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But 👆 now you know which products you absolutely can not 🙅 ♂ this is if they fell.
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1. Cheese
It seems that there is such a thing. A hard piece, not sticky, not wet. But if you put the cheese on a napkin, it will be difficult to tear it off the paper after a few seconds. It will leave a greasy spot and attract a lot of bacteria.
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2. Popcorn
If you fall on the table, you can still lift it. But from the floor a categorical No! Fried corn 🌽 is sprinkled with sweet water. Therefore, microbes will quickly get on your food.
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3. Dried fruits
On dry food, bacteria stick longer. But dried fruits are unfortunately not on this list. Especially microbes appear in a matter of seconds on raisins and dried apricots.
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4. Meat
Fried 🍳 delicious piece? And he fell? I'll have to do it again. And the first piece of meat can be given to a pet. Since infection with bacteria occurs very quickly.
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5. Cookies with cream 🍪
Oh, how the microbes love them. There will be a huge number of them on your cookie 🍩 per second. And they will definitely bring harm to your body.
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💬 Share in the comments, was the post useful to you?
#People_in_nature #Photograph #Tree #Beauty #Summer #Leaf #Photography #Dress #Woody_plant #Happy #Vacation #Branch #Smile #Photo_shoot #Sunlight #Brown_hair #Plant #Long_hair #Leisure #Travel #Model #Tourism #NikonD800
The most useful extraterrestrials in Somewhereville are the Compostoids who hail from the planet Sludgelon-8. They exist completely on organic waste and save the city big bucks on those pesky garbage collection fees. They may look scary but their organic diet makes them quite peaceful creatures.
Image imagined in MidJourney AI and finished with Topaz Studio and Lightroom Classic.
C'est la pleine saison de la floraison dans les Vosges.
La plante est protégée et sa cueillette réglementée et suivie. Elle a fait l'objet d'une convention dans le massif des Vosges entre cueilleurs, agriculteurs (éleveurs) et industriels.
La fleur est utilisée principalement dans des produits pharmaceutiques, phytothérapiques (huile de massage particulièrement efficace chez les sportifs) et homéopathiques.
Quelle maman n'a pas son petit tube de pommade à l'Arnica pour les bobos de tous les jours ? :-)
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English : Arnica flower blossoms, growing in the Vosges mountains.
These plants are protected and the harvesting/picking is controlled.
Useful in drugs (especially to cure light injuries like bumps and bruises), massage oils and cosmetics
350/365 #1396
Mike has this among his collection of treasures. He claims it will do all sorts of useful things.
The trails that I hiked in Palo Duro Canyon State Park are among the best-marked I have seen. Signs appear every one-tenth of a mile & provide both the distance to the trailhead as well as the trail's name, I guess in case you have forgotten. (JC= Juniper Trail-Cliffside.) They're easy to see, and each trail sign has its own color; helpful if you've remembered to bring the park's hiking guide along. All kidding aside, this is not a place to wander far from the trail or hike aimlessly.
An outstanding handmade Halo that is for attaching on the avatar center.
The mandala is inspired by the chakra Philosophy and Yoga wellness. Excellent choice for fashion, role play, and fantasy.
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For more useful information click here
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- 7 Chakra in Single Pack
- Fatpack including all 7 Chakra
Each is - Copy - Mod -
With rotation start/stop
About Chakras
In Sanskrit, the word “chakra” means “disk” or “wheel” and refers to the energy centers in your body. These wheels or disks of spinning energy each correspond to certain nerve bundles and major organs.
To function at their best, your chakras need to stay open, or balanced. If they get blocked, you may experience physical or emotional symptoms related to a particular chakra.
The Seven Main Chakras
The root chakra - Muladhara
The root chakra, or Muladhara in Sanskrit, is the first and primary chakra, believed to be located at the base of your spine. It is linked with the color red and the element earth.
The root chakra is thought to affect how you connect to the world and to control feelings of survival, ambition, dependency, and stability. As the primary source of energy, its unbalance can lead to feelings of deep fear and insecurity that hurt your drive to succeed, causing feelings of frustration and lack of purpose.
When the root chakra is balanced, it is thought to create feelings of security, positivity, energy, independence, and strength.
The sacral chakra - Svadhishthana
Below the navel, the svadhisthana chakra radiates the color orange and represents the element water. The sacral chakra is considered to be responsible for sexuality, creativity, intuitiveness, self-worth, compassion, and adaptability. When the sacral chakra is unstable, it’s thought to cause emotional outbursts, a lack of creativity, and sex-obsessed thoughts.
The solar plexus chakra -Manipura
The Sanskrit name of the solar plexus chakra, Manipura, means city of jewels, and it’s believed to be found between the ribcage and the navel. Its color is yellow, and it is tied to the fire element.
For those who believe in chakras, the solar plexus chakra is the center of self-esteem and emotions like ego, anger, and aggression. It is thought to present itself on a physical level through digestive problems, liver problems, or diabetes. On an emotional level, if the solar plexus chakra is imbalanced, it is believed to cause feelings of depression and low self-esteem. When it’s balanced, it would become a source of energy, productivity, and confidence.
The heart chakra -Anahata
Connected to organs such as the heart and lungs, the heart chakra is believed to lie in the middle of the cardiovascular system. The heart chakra connects the lower chakras to the higher ones. Its color is green, and its element is air.
The heart chakra is considered a link to compassion, trust, passion, and love for self and others. When Anahata Chakra is out of balance, it is believed to cause anger, lack of trust, anxiety, jealousy, fear, and moodiness. An overactive heart chakra is thought to lead to high blood pressure, heart palpitations, and heart problems.
The throat chakra - Vishuddha
Vishuddha, the throat chakra, is thought to control the neck, mouth, tongue, and other parts of the throat area. The throat chakra's color is blue, and its element is ether. The throat chakra is tied to self-expression, communication, and confidence. Balancing throat chakra is believed to regulate the flow of hormones and help inner thoughts to be spoken in a positive manner.
The third eye chakra -Ajna
The third eye or Ajna chakra is set between the eyebrows. The third eye has no elemental association but is represented by the color indigo. Often used in asana practice as a focal point, the third eye chakra is believed to control your intellect, intuition, wisdom, and spiritual power.
According to this belief system, an open and balanced third eye chakra allows you to notice the connections in this world and beyond.
An underactive third eye chakra is thought to manifest as a headache, a migraine, or blurry vision. When balanced, the third eye is believed to free you from earthly attachments.
The crown chakra -Sahastrara
Sahastrara, the crown chakra, is at the top of the head, the highest of the seven main chakras. The crown chakra color is violet or white. Also known as the “thousand petal lotus” chakra, this is considered the most spiritual of the central chakras.
Opening the crown chakra is believed to connect a person to their higher self since it’s the place of spirituality, enlightenment, and energetic thoughts. It is tied to inner wisdom and the cosmos. When unbalanced, the crown chakra is thought to influence depression, disconnection from the outside world, frustration, and destructive emotions.
This is Upper Falls. It's a bit tricky to shoot compared with the other two falls in the park, if you don't want the train bridge in the shot. Complicating things further, there were actually BACKHOES in the river doing work. Not sure what kind of work, but they were there. To avoid both, I switched over to my 135mm lens, which I had also used for the two previous shots. This lens proved to be quite useful on this trip.
I know black & white shots aren't quite as popular as color images, but I like them and felt this image worked better this way.
The world class boanical collections in Waimea Valley owe there existence to Mir. Keith Woolliams, a dedicated botanical horticulturist who was trained at the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew, on the outskirts of London.
Keith led a rich life traveling around the globe studying botanical collections in England, Japan, Papua New Guinea and Bermuda. He brought to Hawaii his expertise and knowledge of uncommon horticultural treasures, and he acquired seeds, plants, and cuttings from remote places and botanical gardens all over the world. In pre-internet days dozens of letters and packages were dispatched and received daily.
His theme of "Conservation Through Cultivation" resulted in a balance of rare and useful native and Polynesian-introduced plants among exotic horticultural specimens.
What was once an ungroomed valley, filled with koa haole and ravaged by feral cattle was transformed into what you see today by Keith and the many dedicated people he inspired. They oversaw the design, landscaping and construction of the pathways, stone walls and stairs that frame the gardens. Keith's high standards for record keeping and signage persist to this day. He left us in 1998 with a library full of his propagation knowledge, cultivation practices and plant lore which survives to ensure that the precious life forms brought to this valley will thrive here long into the future.
Keith was an inspiring advocate for Hawatian plant conservation and he influenced many young people across the state. He connected Waimea with state, federal and international agencies such as the Center for Plant Conservation, the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, and the Botanical Gardens Conservation International - partnerships that Waimea Valley continues to uphold today.
Keith was instrumental in bringing in critically endangered plants from Japan's Ogasawara Islands, hibiscus relatives from all over the world, and with international colleagues he tried to assemble wild-source collections of every species of Erythrina in the world. In the periodical, "Notes from Waimea Arboretum and Botanical Garden" published twice a year until 1992 he stated "Waimea is a labeled and documented collection of plants for educational and scientific purposes, a living gene pool for future generations".
It is with great honor and gratitude that we remember Mr. Keith Woolliams and his dedication to Waimea Valley.
Keys are useful. They do so much. They can take you on adventures, unlock mysteries, keep things in/others out and get you home.
“Look at this Bertie, yet another empty jar.”
“I can see that Posh. It must be useful having long paws that reach right to the bottom to get every last bit. I always try and get the small squat jars myself.”
“Long paws are handy Bertie but I didn’t empty this one, it was full to the brim when I put it under my bed and now look.”
“How very unusual Posh, I do wonder how that happened.”
“I have a good idea, don’t I Sky?”
“I don’t know Posh, tell me what you’re thinking.”
“I think a little bear with a big appetite helped himself to my honey.”
“While that is entirely possible Posh, I’m sure there could be another reason.” Sky coughed and licked his lips.
“Oh, really Sky, do tell.”
“Well, I have heard rumours that jars of honey that comes from big shops and some that come from little shops are now supplied in these special anti-wastage containers.”
“I’m sorry Sky, I don’t understand how that would affect poor Posh’s missing honey.”
“Sorry Bertie, I’ll make it clearer for you. You see, as I understand it, because there is so much waste of perfectly good food the top people have invented a special container that will in time reduce the amount of food stored inside it. That way by the time it becomes out of date there is nothing to throw away. I think poor Posh left his honey for just too long.”
“I never knew that Sky.”
“I thought everyone knew it Bertie, well apart from poor old Posh that is. Clever bear but just not up to date. You see Posh if you store too much honey it will slowly disappear and the best way to avoid this disappearing and waste of good honey is to share it with your friends. I don’t mind helping and I’m sure Bertie will help too.”
“I have never heard such nonsense, new containers, absolute rubbish Sky. Bertie you are a wise and fair-minded bear, what do you think of Sky’s explanation?”
Bertie looked at the empty jar and then licked his lips as he thought about the many full jars of honey under Posh’s bed and the total lack of any at all under his own bed.
“I think Sky could be right you know Posh. I think it might be a good idea to combined our honey stocks and then we’ll stop it getting old.”
“Okay, that sounds reasonable as long as everyone shares their stock. How many jars do you have Bertie?”
“I’m not sure Posh, I haven’t counted it recently but rest assured you can have every last jar.”
“Fair enough Bertie, what about you Sky?”
“As you know I don’t count too well Posh, but you can have every jar I have too. Come on let’s make a start on Posh’s honey as it is bound to be the oldest and we can’t afford to waste them.”
Sky looks over to Bertie and grins then with a wink of the eye he is off to make a start.
Arms can be useful for seeing with. This guys started off with a red, orange and white colour scheme but I wasn't feeling it so I switched to the medium azure with pearl dark grey/black and it worked a lot better.
This was just an observation that turned out alright ; the primary aim of today was to snap Wimbledon tennis shuttles. That said, the 164 is pretty interesting because on a Sunday some DOE-class double deckers sneak out as it is partially operated by Sutton (A) garage rather than Merton (AL). I've done almost all of this end-to-end merely because the route is pretty darn useful, but I'm definitely returning for a full journey on a decker.
Quality prints, greeting cards and many useful products can be purchased at >> kaye-menner.pixels.com/featured/sydney-skyline-from-milso...
June 2018, I went into the City of Sydney to view firsthand the spectacular #VIVIDSYDNEY, a festival of light, patterns, music and ideas.
This image is one of my long exposure photographs of the bright and pretty projections of light over the Sydney skyline captured from the northern Milsons Point side of the harbor under the Harbour Bridge. These colorful projections were continuously changing, illuminating the buildings in various pretty colors, making Sydney Harbour look like a piece of art with all the colorful reflections in the water.
A must see if you are in Sydney late May to mid June. It is held each year.
THE FINE ART AMERICA LOGO / MY WATERMARK WILL NOT SHOW ON PURCHASED PRINTS OR PRODUCTS.
[From Vivid Sydney site - www.vividsydney.com/ ]
"Vivid Sydney is a festival of light, music and ideas.
Vivid Light transforms Sydney into a wonderland of 'light art' sculptures, innovative light installations and grand-scale projections for all to enjoy - for free. It is a magical celebration of light-design excellence and the world's largest outdoor 'art-gallery': a unique Vivid Sydney experience.
Vivid Light engages lighting artists, designers and manufacturers from around Australia and the world to illuminate, interpret and transform Sydney's urban spaces through their creative vision.
Useful graffiti, if you're over 7 feet tall, though it could be philosophical advice for passing pedestrians.
This has been there for as long as I can remember.
As far as I can remember, there was a question mark at the end of my sentence!
That's how I gathered a load of knowledge, never been afraid to ask a question, so the subject of this image a very useful tool all through my life!
Always hungry for the how and why.
Yet, I, luckily, do not suffer from morbid curiosity about other people. I am a good listener, they can tell me things, I'm interested, but I will rarely ask personal questions.
I don't consider this indifference, I call it respect.
Think before you ask... there are questions... you HAVE to be able to live with the answer!
If and when I want to photograph someone or something, I ask, if the answer is yes, I am happy, if it is no, I respect it, at least I ASKED!
“There are these four ways of answering questions. Which four?
There are questions that should be answered categorically [straightforwardly yes, no, this, that].
There are questions that should be answered with an analytical (qualified) answer [defining or redefining the terms].
There are questions that should be answered with a counter-question.
There are questions that should be put aside.
These are the four ways of answering questions.”
—Buddha
THANX for ALL your comments and visits, so appreciated, too many to be returned (sadly, however I DO try!...)
Being creative is not a choice... it is an urge in me.
READ MORE HERE, new Blog: magdaindigo.blogspot.com/2010/01/about-innovative-creativ...
Have a wonderful day, filled with love and thanx for your visit, M, (*_*)
Please do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Why not view the set as a slide-show?
Also I often upload more than one image at the same time; I see a tendency to only view the last uploaded...
The spines of cacti are often useful in identification, since they vary greatly between species in number, color, size, shape and hardness, as well as in whether all the spines produced by an areole are similar or whether they are of distinct kinds. Most spines are straight or at most slightly curved, and are described as hair-like, bristle-like, needle-like or awl-like, depending on their length and thickness.
Fujifilm X-Pro1 / Lightroom CC
Fuji X Secrets Workshops & Blog
Read the X-Pert Corner blog.
Useful (e)books on Fujifilm cameras:
The Fujifilm X100F – 101 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-T20 – 125 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-T2 – 120 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-Pro2 – 115 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-T10 – 115 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-T1 – 111 X-Pert Tips 2nd edition
The Fujifilm X-E2 – Beyond the Manual
Mastering the Fujifilm X-E1 and X-Pro1
Save 40% with coupon code XPERT40
Die Fujifilm X100F. 101 Profitipps.
Die Fujifilm X-T2. 120 Profitipps.
Die Fujifilm X-Pro2. 115 Profitipps.
Die Fujifilm X-T10. 115 Profitipps.
For 'Macro Mondays' theme of 'Hand Tool'.
Not quite what you would expect as a 'Hand Tool' but 60 to 70 years ago you improvised and used what was available to do a job ! Some of us still do.
My Dad always carried a coin in his pocket on the basis that you never knew when it might come in useful. I've seen him remove stones from his car tyre with a coin and I've seen him use a coin as a screw driver.
So here you have a more common use - removing a lid from a tight tin. Those more familiar with a 'modern' film camera will have used a coin to loosen and tighten the battery cover on the base of their camera.
Lesson to be leant - always carry a coin in your purse or pocket, but perhaps not like my Grandfather who always had a half-sovereign with him!
Russian Jupiter 9 85mm ...................................... less than 2 inches
nobody said art had to be popular!!! where there's art, there's critics!!
here are some useful "cracker "termsA GUIDE TO CRACKERESE
Here are words and phrases used by Crackers over the centuries.
Catchdogs — Cracker cattle-herding dogs trained to literally "catch" a cow and hold its ear or nose in its teeth until a cowman arrived.
Chittlins — Cracker version of chitterlings, or hog innards, cleaned and cooked.
Conchs — Key West Crackers.
Cooter — A freshwater soft-shell turtle eaten by Crackers.
Corn Pone — A "dressed-up" hoecake, made from the standard cornmeal, but with milk instead of water used in the batter. Cone pone differs from cornbread in that the former is fried and the latter is baked.
Cracklin — Fried hog fat used for food, sometimes mixed into meal to make cracklin cornbread.
Croker sack — Burlap gunny sack sometimes used for clothing.
Curlew — Pink spoonbills hunted for food and for their plumes.
Drag — A rawhide whip used by Crackers for driving cattle or wagon oxen.
Fatback — Called fatback because this is exactly where it comes from — off the back of a hog. It was cut in small squares and put in cooking pots to flavor beans and other vegetables. Sometimes, it was roasted until it became crunchy and eaten like popcorn for a snack. Lard was made by boiling the fatback and straining it through fine cloth.
Fetch — To get, as in to "fetch" some water.
Grits — A principal Cracker staple made from dried and coarsely ground corn, used in place of potatoes, never as a cereal. Hominy grits, not to be confused with hominy corn, is a Northern label for a coarser grain of ground corn.
Hoecake — Primitive bread cake made of cornmeal, salt and water and cooked in an iron griddle or skillet. It is said that these cakes were once baked on a hoe held over an open fire.
Hominy — Whole grains of white corn treated with lye and boiled for food.
Literd — A hot fire started with fat pine.
Low-bush lightning — Cracker term for moonshine–liquor made and smuggled during Prohibition.
Marshtackie — A small horse with a narrow chest, prized by cowmen for their smooth ride, durability and quick maneuverability. Descendants of the horses brought to Florida by the Spanish, they are adapted to the Florida wilderness.
Pilau — Any dish of meat and rice cooked together, like a chicken pilau. Pronounced "per-loo" by Crackers.
Piney-woods rooter — Wild hog and a regular part of the Cracker diet.
Poultices — Medicinal salves made with materials such as soap, fat meat, chewing tobacco, chopped onion, scraped Irish potato and wet baking soda.
Pull — To take a hard drink from a liquor jug.
Rot gut — Bad whiskey.
Sawmill chicken — Salt pork.
Scrub chicken — Gopher tortoise, once a Cracker delicacy, now illegal to take.
Scrub cows — Cracker cattle bred to withstand the tough conditions of the Florida range. They are descendants of original Spanish cattle introduced to Florida in 1521.
Swamp cabbage — The tender heart of Sabal palm, cut and boiled like cabbage.
Store-boughten — Cracker materials which could only be purchased from a store.
Truck garden — A plot garden which was grown to produce a surplus of vegetables for sale to local grocery stores, etc.
Varmit — The Cracker version of varmint, or any small animal, especially rodents.
Courtesy Dana Ste. Claire, curator, The Cracker Culture in Florida History. Daytona Beach Museum of Arts and Sciences
Two upcoming NASA missions, Robotic Refueling Mission 3 (RRM3) and the Global Ecosystem Dynamics Investigation (GEDI), are nestled side-by-side like old friends in the trunk of Dragon, @SpaceX’s first commercial spacecraft in history to deliver cargo to @iss and safely return. On December 4, these two payloads will be launching together from @nasakennedy on the 16th SpaceX commercial resupply mission.
RRM3 (left) is the third phase of an ongoing technology demonstration on the International Space Station. It will be testing the storage and transfer of cryogenic spacecraft fuel, which is useful for deep space travel. RRM3 will pioneer technologies which could help extend human exploration missions and enable refueling for future missions from the Moon or Mars.
Using lidar, GEDI (right) will help scientists create the first three-dimensional map of the world’s temperate and tropical forests. These measurements will yield insights into how much carbon is stored in forests, as well as the potential for the world’s ecosystems to absorb increasing concentrations of carbon in Earth’s atmosphere.
Credit: SpaceX
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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Fujifilm X-T3 / Lightroom CC
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Useful (e)books on Fujifilm cameras:
Fuji X Secrets – 142 Ways to Make the Most of Your Fujifilm X Series Camera
The Fujifilm X100F – 101 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-T20 – 125 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-T2 – 120 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-Pro2 – 115 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-T10 – 115 X-Pert Tips
The Fujifilm X-T1 – 111 X-Pert Tips 2nd edition
The Fujifilm X-E2 – Beyond the Manual
Mastering the Fujifilm X-E1 and X-Pro1
Save 40% with coupon code XPERT40
Die Fujifilm X100F. 101 Profitipps.
Die Fujifilm X-T2. 120 Profitipps.
Die Fujifilm X-Pro2. 115 Profitipps.
Die Fujifilm X-T10. 115 Profitipps.
Sprinkles was also a topic for 'Looking close on Friday' in 2021. I took this picture for it then completely forgot to upload it - so it has finally come in useful for something!
useful tail
my lichen photos by genus - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections/7215762439...
my photos arranged by subject, e.g. mountains - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections
I'm guessing this vessel might be a 1960 , 1961, or 1962 Barge de Ville?
For maritime navigation, wouldn't these fins be more useful below the body--or lat least the waterline?
This was an amazing clean-looking example. I saw no signs of seaweed, barnacles, or other sea life.
2022 Pacific Grove Concours
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Useful Links
§ Article 3 December 2014 by Aime Williams, a highly talented journalist then with the Tottenham and Wood Green Independent. Carpetright in iconic building to close before Christmas.
§ Click to view in Flickr lightbox.
§ Click to see photos of this building on fire in the Tottenham riot; and later rebuilt flic.kr/p/ptMfxL. It's one of his fascinating then-and-now pairings of photos, posted on Flickr by Roll the Dice.
§ A scary children's story about Lord Bigwig of Carpets. A short video by Rhonda Evans about protesting parents who held a kids' "carpet time" at Carpetright in Tottenham Hale Retail Park.
§ View the film Academies and Lies by Rhonda Evans about Lord Phil Harris of Carpetright and his takeover of a Tottenham Primary School. Also on YouTube.