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An ink and watercolour sketch of a red vented bulbul from a photo taken by Mugdha in the garden of our apartment building.
The red-vented bulbul (Pycnonotus cafer) is a member of the bulbul family of passerines. It is resident breeder across the Indian subcontinent, including Sri Lanka extending east to Burma and parts of Tibet. It has been introduced in many other parts of the world and has established itself in the wild on several Pacific islands including Fiji, Samoa, Tonga and Hawaii. It has also established itself in parts of the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, the United States and Argentina.
I left work early to make the most of the fading sun. At the train station, the decorative fountains had been turned off in preparation for the freezing temperatures we are expecting tonight. While I was trying to decide an approach to capturing the still water in the pools below the fountains, I stumbled across an air vent with an unusual herringbone pattern. It made for a good abstract image with a shallow depth of field.
VENT: www.vent.at
Kunstweg B-ART-EB'NE: www.vent.at/kunstweg
FOLDER pdf: www.vent.at/urlaub/files/ORTE/SO/vent_kunstweg_folder,met...
UNTERKUNFT: www.alpinhotel-post.com/
UNTERKUNFT: www.hotel-vent.at/
VENT (Wiki): de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vent_(Gemeinde_S%C3%B6lden)
Parish Church in the town of Vent, south of Sölden in the southern end of the Ötztal Valley, Austria.
T-43 KEEP CLEAR VENT
Photos of type from the March Reserve Air Force Base, Airfest 2008. These photos -- primarily of aircraft -- are sized to be used as computer desktops.
The Vents by the artist Thomas Heatherwick who designed the "B of the Bang" in Manchester for the 2002 Commonwealth Games and the British Pavilion for the Shanghai Expo 2010. This sculpture interestingly functions as ventilation towers for an electricity power sub-station underground.
Old plant along the Muskegon River at Muskegon MIchigan.
Photographed with a NIkon F5 using a Nikon 28-85mm lens with a polariser on Kodak Ektar 100 film.
Four photos from day two of the prototype vent installation on the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope dome.
A total of twelve vent units will be installed in the end, each one about the height of a two story building and a little over six feet wide. The idea is to open the vents to the nighttime air so the air temperature inside the dome can come to nighttime temp as quickly as possible.
A prototype vent is being installed to test the vent, the installation procedure, and our control system. Once any bugs we run into are ironed out, the remaining vents will be installed.