Tilt-shift miniature style photos
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A long exposure, landscape image of waves washing ashore on the black beach of Vik in Southern Iceland.
A squally, stormy morning, yet the sands at Luskentyre sometimes seem to glow in these conditions, giving an impression of endlessly shifting moods.
Sumatra-Java -Borneo _ Celebes
De Rotterdam is een gebouw op de Wilhelminapier in Rotterdam ontworpen door Rem Koolhaas. Het complex staat tussen de Toren op Zuid en Cruise Terminal Rotterdam en is eind 2013 voltooid; op 21 november 2013 ontving de grootste gebruiker, de gemeente Rotterdam, de sleutel. Het ontwerp biedt ruimte aan kantoren, een hotel en appartementen. De 44 verdiepingen hebben een totaaloppervlak van circa 160 000 m², waarmee dit een van de grootste gebouwen van Nederland is.
Winners for: Challenge 11.0 - Your interpretation of - Body of Evidence / group: ~Stealing Shadows~
The southern tip of Canada’s Point Pelee National Park is the farthest south one can go on mainland Canada. Most of the park is either marsh or Carolinian forest, but this small tip extending out into Lake Erie is sand. This beach is constantly changing because of winds, lake currents and water levels.
This image was inspired by the cover of Motionless In White's album titled Graveyard Shift.
Found here:
Graveyard Shift - Motionless In White
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What I'm wearing:
☑ Hair: Sophie Hairstyle by DOUX
☑ Eyes: Karsis Dark by Petrichor
☑ Earrings: Mooi by PKC
☑ Light Projectors by HERA:
-Body Light Subtle
-Marked Halloween Projector
Berlin, 2019.
If you like this photo visit my albums.
Oliver Zillich ©2019
Any duplication, processing, distribution or any form of utilisation shall require the prior written consent of Oliver Zillich in question.
I actually used the color shift filter on this. : )
Photo taken at Drune. I'd provide the slurl, but the sim has closed. : (
August 28, 2018: This photo was chosen as the group cover for the Drune group. Thank you!
The Indian pangolin, thick-tailed pangolin, or scaly anteater (Manis crassicaudata) is a pangolin found on the Indian subcontinent. It is not common anywhere in its range. Like other pangolins, it has large, overlapping scales on its body which act as armour. It can also curl itself into a ball as self-defence against predators such as the tiger. The colour of its scales varies depending on the colour of the earth in its surroundings.
It is an insectivore, feeding on ants and termites, digging them out of mounds and logs using its long claws, which are as long as its fore limbs. It is nocturnal and rests in deep burrows during the day.
The Indian pangolin is threatened by hunting for its meat and for various body parts used in traditional medicine.
The Indian pangolin is a solitary, shy, slow-moving, nocturnal mammal. It is about 84–122 centimetres (33–48 in) long from head to tail, the tail usually being 33–47 cm long, and weighs 10–16 kg. Females are generally smaller than the males and have one pair of mammae. The pangolin possesses a cone-shaped head with small, dark eyes, and a long muzzle with a nose pad similar in color, or darker than, its pinkish-brown skin. It has powerful limbs, tipped with sharp, clawed digits. It is an almost exclusive insectivore and principally subsists on ants and termites, which it catches with a specially adapted long, sticky tongue.The pangolin has no teeth, but has strong stomach muscles to aid in digestion. The most noticeable characteristic of the pangolin is its massive, scaled armour, which covers its upper face and its whole body with the exception of the belly and the inside of the legs. These protective scales are rigid and made of keratin. It has 160–200 scales in total, about 40–46% of which are located on the tail. Scales can be 6.5–7 cm long, 8.5 cm wide, and weigh 7–10 grams. The skin and scales make up about one-fourth to one-third of the total body mass of this species.
The Indian pangolin has been recorded from various forest types, including Sri Lankan rainforest and plains to middle hill levels. The animal can be found in grasslands and secondary forests, and is well adapted to desert regions as it is believed to have a tolerance to dry areas, but prefers more barren, hilly regions. This pangolin species may also sometimes reach high elevations, and has been sighted in Sri Lanka at 1100 meters and in the Nilgiri mountains in India at 2300 meters. It prefers soft and semi-sandy soil conditions suitable for digging burrows.
Pangolin burrows fall into one of two categories: feeding and living burrows. Feeding burrows are smaller than living burrows (though their sizes vary depending on the abundance of prey) and are created more frequently during the spring, when there is a greater availability of prey. Living burrows are wider, deeper, and more circular, and are occupied for a longer time than feeding burrows, as they are mainly used to sleep and rest during the day. After a few months, the pangolin abandons the burrow and digs a new one close to a food source. However, it is not uncommon for the pangolin to shift back to an old burrow.
Unlike its African counterpart, the Indian pangolin does not climb trees, but it does value the presence of trees, herbs, and shrubs in its habitat because it is easier to dig burrows around them. Features that promote an abundance of ants and termites (grasses, bare grounds, bases of trees, shrubs, roots, leaf litter, fallen logs and elephant feces) are often present in pangolin habitats.
Few details are known about the breeding behaviour of the Indian pangolin. During the animal's mating period, females and males may share the same burrow and show some diurnal activities. Males have testes in a fold of the skin located in their groin areas. The female's embryo develops in one of the uterine horns. The gestation period lasts 65–70 days; the placenta is diffuse and not deciduate. Usually, a single young is born, but twins have been reported in this species. The young weigh 235–400 g at birth and measure roughly 30 cm. The newborn animals have open eyes, and soft scales with protruding hairs between them. The mother pangolin carries her young on her tail. When the mother and young are disturbed, the young pangolin is held against its mother's belly and protected by the mother's tail.
Job 6: 3rd Scott & Tra Gacha Challenge - Scott gave me
MINIMAL - Cyberpunk Capsule *7* backdrop
www.youtube.com/watch?v=g50cXs4bml4
:::SOLE::: SA Backpack LB2 D-EX (B) (fm)
:::SOLE::: SA - Visor NERVE (Black) (fm)
AZOURY - Ephese Arm Maitreya Right [leather black]
The Forge Kiera Bodice
AZOURY conception Legs
.Shi : Gavri'ela / Unisex
Always shifting and drifting ensuring nature's canvas is constantly changing from one day to the next. Taken at Barwon Heads from under the road bridge just before sunset using Nisi ND Filters
28th March 2017 - The night shift pause for a quick photo during the tying off of ACL's G$ 'Atlantic Star'.
Just above Winnemucca Nevada off US-95 there's are some sand dunes which I've been meaning to stop and photograph. Well, finally did that yesterday, before heading into town for dinner and fuel. I was glad I wear cowboy boots, because I climbed up a steep sand dune next to the highway and the sand was very loose and my boots sank above my ankles until I got to the top. Nice bit of exercise.
A “boneyard beach” at Big Talbot Island State Park
Pentax K-1
SMC Pentax-A 1:2.8 24mm
Iridient Developer