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Some pictures taken while www.flickr.com/photos/140454188@N05/
took the video for the NITE Arcane Promovideo: youtu.be/mols0HsobRo?si=aLRH4CZD9VHIRrOz
Eve is incredibly talented and dedicated, check out more of her videos here: www.youtube.com/@EvePetlyakov
anche oggi piove, ma non è alla pioggia che penso,
ma a quel tergicristallo sollevato del sabato mattina,
al risveglio col telefono in mano,
al non incontro,
al solo pensiero di essere stati vicini solo per due giri di ruota,
sfiorati nell'anima come solo noi siamo capaci,
e poi di nuovo lontani,
solo parole che ci legano e ci confortano,
le tue parole...
Gheorghia
Copyright © Giorgia Antoni - All rights reserved - Use without permission is illegal
seguimi su Gheorghia Street Photography
A picture of a watch without anything else is at worst an image of someone else’s art and at best can be a showcase for the photographer’s expertise at exposure and composition. This image has more meaning to me than you may grasp at first glance so I’ll complete the story here. SPOILER ALERT: It’s a bit long so if you’d like to skip it ... that’s Okay. Just remember to enjoy Today.
The title may attract the attention of a few people already familiar with the acronym. More later ... I purchased the timepiece pictured some 50 or more years ago and it has always been a disappointment ... it still looks almost pristine! It’s promise was that it was self-winding, that is by some engineering magic once it was wound and put on my wrist it somehow was supposed to stay wound enough to keep “good time”. Well, here’s the basic truth; if I wind it up and let it lay on the shelf it will keep perfect time until it runs down in a couple of days. If put it on my wrist it will randomly stop for 5 or 10 minutes at a time from the first hour on ... making it functionally useless!
In the mid-80s after a life changing event I learned that I can only live One Day at a Time (ODaaT). I realized this independent worthless timepiece is in fact a constant reminder that I only have today ... yesterday is history and tomorrow is not yet in play.
It has no other numbers than today’s calendar number and day ... today ... if I keep it wound. My every attempt to use it for my purposes by wearing it ... my actions ... screws up it’s basic time keeping function so if I let go and let it do it’s thing on the shelf all works just fine. I’m some 16 years into retirement and I removed my “working” watch the day I retired ... I know where time is being kept and I can freely live TODAY. If you got this far Happy Macro Monday ... and enjoy today. HMM Everyone.
17th Century Ruin (renovation in process)
I ended up here without planning and was lucky enough to find it deserted. £4 entry fee well worth it - a magical place with beautiful gardens leading down to the river Lyne.
Sorry I haven't been commenting everyone - I've almost completely lost my enthusiasm for photography at the moment - which is a very scary place to be.
Native to South Africa, this plant with its pea-like flowers is found on dunes, rocky slopes, in forests, along streams, in scrub and open grassland from the Bokkeveld Mountains near Clanwilliam in the Western Cape to Kwazulu-Natal. It's very happy growing on a dry hill in my back yard.
Thanks, as always, for stopping by and for all of your kind comments -- I appreciate them all.
© Melissa Post 2015
All rights reserved. Please respect my copyright and do not copy, modify or download this image to blogs or other websites without obtaining my explicit written permission.
Had a lot fun shooting this with Emily...but nearly dropped my 5d in the water....twice while crossing rapids! I don't recommend it!
Use this image without my permission is illegal. All Rights Reserved ste.t.©
We always have a choice
Or at least I think we do
We can always use our voice
I thought this to be true
We can live in fear
Extend our selves to love
We can fall below
Or lift our selves above
Fear can stop you loving
Love can stop your fear
Fear can stop you loving
But it's not always that clear
I always try so hard
To share my self around
But now I'm closing up again
Drilling through the ground
Fear can stop you loving
Love can stop your fear
Fear can stop you loving
But it's not always that clear
I'd love to give my self away
But I find it hard to trust
I've got no map to find my way
Amongst these clouds of dust
Fear can stop you loving
Love can stop your fear
Fear can stop you loving
Love can stop your fear
Fear can stop you loving
Love can stop your fear
Fear can stop you loving
But it's not always that clear
Morcheeba
fear and love
Atmospheric fog isolates the tree on an autumn morning.
All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
This image may not be used in any way without prior permission
© All rights reserved 2016
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Toronto Pearson International Airport CYYZ
144615
CanForce
Royal Canadian Air Force
Canadair CC-144 Challenger 604 CC-144
Twitter: @TomPodolec
Without a doubt my favourite animal at Jimmy's Farm and Wildlife Park is the Armadillo! Armadillo is Spanish for 'little armoured ones'!
The Six-banded Armadillo (Euphractus sexcinctus) is the third largest species of armadillo in the world. On average, an adult measures 40cm long and has a tail two-thirds this length. They are distinguished by their pointed and flattened heads, which are covered by large plates arranged in a distinctive pattern. Their body consists of 6 moveable bands (hence their name), which are covered with thin grey-brown hair.
Six-banded armadillos have very poor eyesight, relying on their keen sense of smell to detect prey and predators. The six-banded armadillo is mostly diurnal so they are active during the day. Unlike other species of armadillo, the six-banded armadillo cannot roll into a ball, so they avoid their predators by fleeing into a nearby burrow, they are fantastic diggers!
Six-banded armadillos are found throughout Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Suriname and Uruguay in South America. They can be found in various habitats, from grassland to rainforest, but they are mainly found on open plains.
© cuma 2013. © Copyright – Marcelo Moreno©. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator.
© cuma 2013. © Copyright – Marcelo Moreno©. Estas fotos tienen derechos de autor. Todos los derechos reservados. Las imágenes no pueden ser utilizadas sin autorización expresa del autor.
© Copyright – Marcelo Moreno©. © cuma 2013.
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained herein for any use outside FlickR, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
© Copyright -. Marcelo Moreno © - © cuma 2013
La reproducción, publicación, modificación, transmisión o explotación de una obra contenida en este documento por cualquier uso fuera de Flickr, personal o comercial, sin mi permiso previo y por escrito es estrictamente prohibido. Todos los derechos reservados ".
(Texturas logradas con distintos filtros de PS.)
If you can't come up with characters, don’t waste your time and leave them alone. It is always possible to create a story without minifigures in the frame. This is exactly what I did when I took a vacation-themed photo to support a contest on @brickcentral
Never be afraid to give the viewer the opportunity to dream up and finish the plot on their own. Build the scenery and place hints with parts and accessories. Who are these people who rest here? What are they talking about behind the scenes? Can you smell the pool water still churning after someone's jump? Just imagine a relaxing saturday evening by the pool.
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
Flowers on a fruit tree of of some kind....
Tired of knowing everything without ever being sure.
~Story people
I want to wish you all a very Happy and Healthy New Year!!! Best to all of you for a wonderful 2010 filled with joy, happiness and year long surprises!!!
A special thank you to all my friends for all your kind words and support throughout the year 2009.
Sevilla Andalucia / Spain
© 2014 All rights reserved by Félix Abánades , Downloading and using without permission is illegal.
Todos los derechos reservados. La descarga y uso de las fotos sin permiso es ilegal.
El Metropol Parasol, conocido popularmente como las Setas de la Encarnación es una estructura de madera con 2 columnas de hormigón que albergan los ascensores de acceso al mirador y que está ubicada en la céntrica plaza de la Encarnación de la ciudad de Sevilla, en la comunidad autónoma de Andalucía (España). Tiene unas dimensiones de 150 x 70 metros y una altura aproximada de 26 metros, y fue el proyecto ganador del concurso abierto por el Ayuntamiento de Sevilla para llevar a cabo la rehabilitación de la plaza en la que se ubica; su diseñador fue el arquitecto berlinés Jürgen Mayer.
Las obras comenzaron el 26 de junio de 2005, con un coste estimado de 50 millones de euros, y atravesaron serias dificultades hasta 2010. Una vez solventadas y tras haber elevado el coste del proyecto hasta los 86 millones de euros, fue inaugurado el 27 de marzo de 2011, después de que su incremento económico, su aspecto y su ubicación hubiesen provocado una fuerte polémica durante su construcción.1
Debido a su estructura, que tiene forma de hongos, es conocido popularmente como las Setas de la Encarnación. Sus instalaciones albergan un mercado con locales comerciales y de restauración, una plaza de espectáculos, un mirador y el museo Antiquarium. Por su diseño vanguardista y funciones turísticas, se ha convertido en un reclamo más del centro histórico de Sevilla, llegando a protagonizar reportajes de periódicos de prestigio internacional tales como el New York Times2 o el Washington Post.3
En enero de 2013, el espacio Metropol Parasol fue elegido, entre los 335 proyectos candidatos, como uno de cinco proyectos finalistas del Premio de Arquitectura Contemporánea Mies van der Rohe que conceden bianualmente la Unión Europea y la fundación Fundación Mies van der Rohe.4
Well , that is what I was trying to photograph, the shipwrecks behind Rab C but he decided to pose !
HCS
All Rights Reserved , No Copying Or Sharing Without Written Permission
Finally we may kiss each other without masks! There is light at the end of tunnel when the vaccination roll-out hit the benchmark. The number of cases is going down recently and most of the restrictions are eased.
I have a walk at Minoru Park and see the wedding couple poses for picture/
Happy weekend!
Fuji X-T3
Fuji XF 10-24mm F4
PROVIA Film Simulation
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Francisco Aragão © 2013. All Rights Reserved.
Use without permission is illegal.
Attention please !
If you are interested in my photos, they are available for sale. Please contact me by email: aragaofrancisco@gmail.com. Do not use without permission.
Many images are available for license on Getty Images
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Portuguese
A Basílica de São Pedro (em latim Basilica Sancti Petri, em italiano Basilica di San Pietro) é uma basílica no Estado do Vaticano, tratando-se da maior das igrejas do cristianismo e um dos locais cristãos mais visitados. Cobre um área de 23000 m² ou 2,3 hectares (5.7 acres) e pode albergar mais de 60 mil devotos (mais de cem vezes a população do Vaticano). É o edifício com o interior mais proeminente do Vaticano, sendo sua cúpula uma característica dominante do horizonte de Roma, sendo adornada com 340 estátuas de santos, mártires e anjos. Situada na Praça de São Pedro, sua construção recebeu contribuições de alguns dos maiores artistas da história da humanidade, tais como Bramante, Michelangelo, Rafael e Bernini.
Foi provado que sob o altar da basílica está enterrado São Pedro (de onde provém o nome da basílica) um dos doze apóstolos de Jesus e o primeiro Papa e, portanto, o primeiro na linha da sucessão papal. Por esta razão, muitos Papas, começando com os primeiros, têm sido enterrados neste local. Sempre existiu um templo dedicado a São Pedro em seu túmulo, inicialmente extremamente simples, com o passar do tempo, os devotos foram aumentando o santuário, culminando na atual basílica. A construção do atual edíficio sobre o antigo começou em 18 de abril de 1506 e foi concluído em 18 de novembro de 1626, sendo consagrada imediatamente pelo Papa Urbano VIII. A basílica é um famoso local de peregrinação, por suas funções litúrgicas e associações históricas. Como trabalho de arquitetura, é considerado o maior edifício de seu período artístico.
A Basílica de São Pedro é uma das quatro basílicas patriarcais de Roma, sendo as outras a Basílica de São João de Latrão, Santa Maria Maior e São Paulo Extramuros. Contrariamente à crença popular, São Pedro não é uma catedral, uma vez que não é a sede de um bispo. Embora a Basílica de São Pedro não seja a sede oficial do Papado (que fica na Basílica de São João de Latrão), certamente é a principal igreja que conta com a participação do Papa, pois a maioria das cerimônias papais são realizadas na Basílica de São Pedro devido À sua dimensão, à proximidade com a residência do Papa, e à localização privilegiada no Vaticano.
English
The Papal Basilica of Saint Peter (Latin: Basilica Sancti Petri), officially known in Italian as the Basilica Papale di San Pietro in Vaticano and commonly known as St. Peter's Basilica, is a Late Renaissance church located within the Vatican City. St. Peter's Basilica has the largest interior of any Christian church in the world, holding 60,000 people. It is regarded as one of the holiest Catholic sites. It has been described as "holding a unique position in the Christian world" and as "the greatest of all churches of Christendom".
In Catholic tradition, the basilica is the burial site of its namesake Saint Peter, who was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus and, according to tradition, first Bishop of Rome and therefore first in the line of the papal succession. Tradition and some historical evidence hold that Saint Peter's tomb is directly below the altar of the basilica. For this reason, many Popes have been interred at St Peter's since the Early Christian period. There has been a church on this site since the 4th century. Construction of the present basilica, over the old Constantinian basilica, began on April 18, 1506 and was completed on November 18, 1626.
St. Peter's is famous as a place of pilgrimage, for its liturgical functions and for its historical associations. It is associated with the papacy, with the Counter-reformation and with numerous artists, most significantly Michelangelo. As a work of architecture, it is regarded as the greatest building of its age. Contrary to popular misconception, Saint Peter's is not a cathedral, as it is not the seat of a bishop. It is properly termed a papal basilica. The Basilica of St. John Lateran is the cathedral church of Rome.
Wikipedia
Camera: NIKON D90
Lens: AF NIKKOR 18-200 VR
Sorftware: HDR Photomatix Pro + Photoshop CS4
THANKS FOR VISIT, COMMENTS, INVITATIONS AND FAVORITES.
antoni targarona, amateur photographer
www.flickriver.com/photos/targagibert/ -- A BETTER VIEW MY PHOTOS
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reservats.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
© All Rights Reserved
Washington State, USA.
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
On 3rd October 2018, Prussian 'T16.1' Class 0-10-0 tank 94 1538 runs through the closed Schmiedefeld station with a special public holiday working between Schleusingerneundorf and Rennsteig. Two decades of tree growth since its closure by DB have left it looking in a very sorry state. The railway first came to Schmiedefeld in 1904 after which it grew as a popular spa resort for convalescing, hiking and cross-country skiing. Post-war during the GDR-era, Schmiedefeld, being located high in the Thuringian Forest, was a popular holiday destination, and it was served by through holiday trains from Berlin. Even in 1990/1991 it as still served by a return through train service from Magdeburg. During the communist era, East German holidaymakers would flock to Schmiedefeld to rented accommodation and holiday homes, many unable to travel further afield from the GDR. After the end of communism, express trains still ran along this secondary railway through Schmiedefeld between Themar and Erfurt, although freight traffic on this route ceased at the end of 1993. Scheduled DB passenger services ended on the line in May 1998. The line, still connected to the DB national network, is now owned by the private Rennsteigbahn freight operating company, which commenced operating services around the DB network from 2003. As well as providing the safety case for the tourist operations with private historic locomotives and carriages, it has also recently operated timber trains along sections of the Rennsteigbahn, and there's clearly no shortage of that commodity!
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
© All Rights Reserved to begumidast photography
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
Also known as 'The dying Galatian' - and before the motif was correctly identified, 'The dying Gladiator'. This Roman marble sculpture is likely a copy a Hellenistic bronze piece commissioned by Attalus I of Pergamon in the 3rd century B.C. (now lost).
The exact place of discovery of this sculpture is not known - it might have been discovered in the early 17th century when Villa Ludovisi was being built, later a lot of other ancient sculptures were found in this area which covered the ancient Garden of Sallust. This piece was first officially recorded in 1623 in an inventory of the collections of the Ludovisi family. But before the middle of the 18th century it was added to the Capitoline collections where it is still a central feature (though Napoleon took it to Paris after the Treaty of Tolentino in 1787 - it was returned in 1816). That this is a Celtic man (the Galatians were a Celtic tribe, as were the Gauls) is clearly seen on his torque (necklace) and hair-style. This was known to scholars since the mid-19th century but the older name (the dying gladiator) stuck into the 20th century.
Henry Ward Beecher
Topaz Studio
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A bit like everywhere really, nothing without a flag stating it's ownership, outlining it's history. I really just liked the contrast of the flag over the background but looking deeper the background really does reflect the country. Pilons transporting power, moody sky just on the cusp of raining and people exploring. Very Wales.
Kirkufellsfoss is such an icon I couldn't visit Iceland without getting an image or two. Kirkufell, the church hill, is so beautiful from this angle. To have a waterfall in front of it is just is the cherry on the cake.
I was staying on the other side of Snaefellsness. I got dressed in the dark and drove across the mountain pass to get there for sun up. From my research I knew there would be little colour in the sky at this time of year. I parked up, did a quick recce of the scene, went back to the car to get the kit. By the time I was back at the waterfall another eight photographers were setting up. Welcome to the modern age of photography.
© Zoë Murdoch - All Rights Reserved. use without permission is illegal!
Artists can color the sky red because they know it's blue. Those of us who aren't artists must color things the way they really are or people might think we're stupid.
~ Jules Feiffer
Explore...?! 371