Volume hair
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Newberry Volcano is a large active shield-shaped stratovolcano located about 20 miles (32 km) south of Bend, Oregon, United States, 35 miles (56 km) east of the major crest of the Cascade Range, within the Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Its highest point is Paulina Peak. The largest volcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc, Newberry has an area of 1,200 square miles (3,100 km2) when its lava flows are taken into account. From north to south, the volcano has a length of 75 miles (121 km), with a width of 27 miles (43 km) and a total volume of approximately 120 cubic miles (500 km3). It was named for the geologist and surgeon John Strong Newberry, who explored central Oregon for the Pacific Railroad Surveys in 1855. The surrounding area has been inhabited by Native American populations for more than 10,000 years.
CREDITS:
Unorthodox- Volume Hair @MAINSTORE
CHUCK'S SHIRT FELIPE BLACK @MOM
LeLUTKA Connor Head EVOX 3.1 @MAINSTORE
SIGNATURE GIANNI BODY
Photo taken at SUNDVIK
❱❱❱ For more details (Taxis/Credits) search for MALAMANHADO FASHION BLOG on GOOGLE. Thanks!!!
The Victoria and Albert Museum: Examples of the works of Art in the Museum – South Kensington Museum – Volumes 1 & 2
Sometime ago I posted some illustrations from Volume 1 of the above book and hoped I that would be able to find those items in the museum itself and then photograph them. This will be the second set of postings. This time they are of illustrations 16 – 30 from the book. As usual I investigated the V & A Search the Collections site for any further information. This is what I found (photographed) or in the case of those items in storage or drawings, didn’t find.
I have used 1881 throughout as the purchase date, as that was the date of publishing of the book. I fully expect the clue to be in the museum ref, however I don’t suppose it makes a fantastic amount of difference to my posting. This is the first half 16 – 23.
Europe, Portugal, Região Norte, Distrito de Porto, Douro, Villa Nova de Gaia, Burmester porthouse, Pipa, Volume gauge (uncut)
The volume gauge of a giant wooden port barrel (the port production is artisanal ánd high volume), shot in the Burmester port house.
This is number 64 of the Porto - Vila Nova de Gaia & region album. and 1318 of Minimalism/Explicit graphism.
I needed to warm up for the night shot. To get into the comfort zone for me a natural start was to go for Black & White pictures. This trip's theme was long exposures with water. The hydro-station at Boen would be a good starting point. You can really feel the change in air pressure as you climb along the massive waterfall. You're really met with a huge roaring volume of water.
✧ Featuring:
Six Feet Under, and Lunchmeat
★ SFU - Bloodbound Necklace
→ Necklace- Legacy/LaraX/Reborn
→ Hud controls metals/ best with Advanced materials
→@ Available at Bleeding Solstice, starting June 7, 2025 maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Fort%20Santiago/130/97/23
★ .:LunchMeat:. Verdelet: Flannel
→ Flannel Dress- PBR Only
→ Texture + Tint Hud, highly customize
→Sizes:LaraX / LaraX Petite
Reborn / Waifus
Legacy / Perky
→@ Mainstore/Below
☆☆Designer's LM's + Media☆☆
★ SFU/Six Feet Under:
Mainstore: Mainstore
Marketplace: Market
Flickr: Flickr
Flickr Group: Flickr Group
Facebook: Facebook
★Lunchmeat:
MP: marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/43594
Flickr Group: FlickR
Facebook: FaceBook
Mainstore(NEW): SURL
A quietness akin to a heavy fog hovers over an old barn that once ricocheted the sounds of a farmer's family doing chores and the insistent appeals of the livestock hoping for their evening meals. Now the major sounds are limited to the cooing of pigeons on the roof and the occasional flashing noise of a car passing by on a country gravel road.
Volume II of my temporary files opens on a difficult period of my life, during my rehabilitation at the Saint-Yves clinic following a fairly serious health accident (see my series « Heart Passages » published last year)
It ends at work, and in the immediate vicinity of my company’s offices.
(Because yes, I also photograph at work :-) )
Macro Mondays: Four
Prince Caspian -- Volume 4 in the Complete Chronicles of Narnia. Re-print from Fontana Lions (1986). Frame is about 1.75" across.
Presenting the 52nd Monorail Monday - Volume 6 shot! This completes six years of posting monorails on Mondays. It's been fun and it's so cool to know that I inspired so many other photographers to do the same thing. I was debating whether to go for year seven since the Flickr Disney community isn't what it once was. But I'll give it a go because, after all, seven is supposedly a lucky number.
As for this shot, I'm real proud of it. It may look like I did a painterly effect in post but if you look closely, there are rocks in the sky. The shot is actually a reflection captured near The Seas pavilion. I inverted the image so that everything was right side up. I liked the result.
If you post your Monorail Monday images to Google+, please add the tag #MonorailMonday
Walt Disney World | EPCOT Center | Monorail Blue
Thanks for looking. I appreciate feedback!
Some may find Gaudi's kaleidoscope of colors, tones, and shapes in La Sagrada Familia cluttered and busy. To me, it's thrilling. Imagine positioning a camera at the center of the universe's Big Bang an instant after it happened, then photographing from the inside the receding outer envelope of the expanding universe.
2017-03-10 Barcelona GGP20677 Gaudi La Sagrada Familia votive volume
The numbers for this afternoons sunset had been good since Monday ... and didn't change.
Got to the harbour with a half hour to spare and hoped that things might pan out for those old slipway rails that I'm so fond of.
A bit of a study in 5 images ... I hope you enjoy these as much as I did taking them :-)
This is located in western Kansas. See Below.
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Big Basin Prairie Preserve Wildlife Area
The Big Basin Prairie Preserve is 1,818 acres of native mixed grass prairie managed by the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks. This area is in the Red Hills region of Kansas. The landscape can generally be described as rolling hills with both level uplands and small canyons. The preserve also includes an intermittent stream , Keiger Creek, which flows through the northeast corner of the preserve, and two non-draining basins that make the preserve topographically and geologically unique.
Big Basin:
Big Basin is a large circular depression. It is about one mile in diameter and about 100 feet deep. The walls of the basin are nearly vertical. Scattered across the floor of Big Basin are a number of small ephemeral ponds that catch and temporarily hold the water that flows into the basin. U.S. Highway 283 bisects Big Basin, with approximately two-thirds of the basin lying east of the road and within the confines of the preserve. The remaining western third of the basin is privately owned.
Little Basin:
The Little Basin is about 280 yards in diameter and 35 feet from rim to floor. Within Little Basin is a small permanent pond known as St. Jacob’s Well. St. Jacob’s Well is a pool of water about 84 feet in diameter that has never been known to go dry. The well has been the subject of many local legends, most associated with the idea that the well was bottomless and/or connected to an underground stream that was capable of washing away anything that fell in the well. The well was also reportedly inhabited by blind fish. Research has shown the well to be roughly funnel shaped and 58 feet deep. No evidence of any underground stream or blind fish has been found.
Big Basin, Little Basin, and St. Jacob’s Well were formed in the recent geological past by a process known as solution-subsidence. This process occurs when surface water gains access and dissolves underground deposits of salt, gypsum, or limestone. The overlaying layers of rock and minerals subside to fill the volume vacated by the water soluble deposits. The process of solution - subsidence is thought to still be occurring, and small depressions have been noted forming within Little Basin.
The volume of 1.3 million Earths could fit into the Sun. Even keeping these Earths in their whole spherical form, you could still fit 960,000 into the Sun.
For further comparison, some of the Sun's larger solar flares burst outward in excess of 24 Earths in diameter.
Thanks for viewing and reading!
I know some of you have already viewed this, but if interested in the time it takes for sunlight to reach Earth, please visit one of my earlier uploads here:
Have a great day!
During the retreat, I went to take a nap, and I had a day dream about a quilt. So I started trying to reproduce it.
Taken for the Idea Room Photo Challenge
Day 28 - Black & White
The weather is cold and wet outside so I decided to play my guitar.
Waving and Strumming!