That's an unification of arcades and arches. So in the future you only need one word for the same . But to avoid any more confusion I will change to arches .
That's a unification of arcades and arches. So in the future you only need one word for the same . But to avoid any more confusion I will change to arches .
That's a unification of arcades and arches. So in the future you only need one word for the same . But to avoid any more confusion I will change to arches .
@SleepingWolf said:
F is for Forum, as in Roman Forum
This is out of sequence, next letter should be I.
From the first post of this thread:
This will be a never ending game challenge! The challenge is for you to post one of your images that the subject matter starts with the next letter of the alphabet!
@SleepingWolf said:
F is for Forum, as in Roman Forum
This is out of sequence, next letter should be I.
From the first post of this thread:
This will be a never ending game challenge! The challenge is for you to post one of your images that the subject matter starts with the next letter of the alphabet!
This is awesome! I've never seen one of these birds flying.
Neither have I. On a short holiday on the Danish island Langeland I happened to see a male and a female walking on a small main road. I guessed they belonged to the nearby castle - Tranekær Castle, that has a large garden with public access - if you want to pay. I follow the birds for a while and had the luck, that the male suddenly jumped down from a stone fence and pretended to fly.
@JAG said:
...
Technically this bird is a type of Spoonbill, but it's still an S! Nice capture!
Danmarks Fugle & Natur (Birds and Nature of Denmark - www.fugleognatur.dk) - places the Spoonbill in the Ciconiiformes Order = Storks and the Danish name is Skestork = Spoonstork. Wikipedia tells that storks are "the only family in the order Ciconiiformes, which was once much larger and held a number of families including herons and ibises". Wikipedia place the Spoonbill in the Pelecaniformes Order and Threskiornithidae Family (Ibis and Spoonbill Family).
@Tasmanian said:
Reflect
.... photo of a reflection
@JAG said:
So here is another fun challenge for all to participate in.
Here is how it is played:
1. Look at the last post on this thread.
2. After their image, they should have posted either a shape or color or texture or pattern.
3. Whatever word was posted (either shape or color or textures or pattern) you are to find or take an image of your own that has either the shape or color or texture or pattern that was posted by the previous poster.
4. When you find an image, be sure to title as I will show in the example and first post below.
RULES:
1. Only one image per post
2. No back to back posting. You need to wait till someone else posts.
3. You MUST give a title and image, that names either the shape or color or texture or pattern that the previous person posted then leave the name of a shape OR color OR texture OR pattern for the next person to find.
4. If by chance, someone does NOT leave a texture or color or shape or pattern for the next person to do, then whoever next comes in and sees there is not a name to work with, will go to the next post up and enter one of their images and give a new shape or color for the next person. (but seriously, do not be the one that forgets to put up a challenge for the next person:deal )
@Tasmanian -
I've copied the rules from the 1st post in the Perpetual Shapes, Color, Texture & Patterns Game thread.
Your post and photo follows Jorgen's post requesting "Next: pumpkin shapes" but it does not appear to show pumpkin shapes and it also does not specify the next shape/color/texture to be posted. Please update your post to comply with the requested shape.
Hi, I'm a newbie and I don't know how to post a pic on the never ending alphabet challenge. I'd appreciate if anyone can tell me how!
My Vision by J Steele https://myvision.smugmug.com
“To me, photography is an art of observation. It’s about finding something interesting in an ordinary place… I’ve found it has little to do with the things you see and everything to do with the way you see them.” (Elliott Erwitt)
Comments
Unfortunately, it wasn't vacation but illness. Wasn't too bad, but didn't enjoy sitting behind a computer.
gspep.smugmug.com & steendorp.smugmug.com
FB: www.facebook.com/peter.perdaen - Youtube: www.youtube.com/user/1150GSPEP/videos
Glad you're feeling better!
That's a new-to-me word - what are archades?
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
That's an unification of arcades and arches. So in the future you only need one word for the same
. But to avoid any more confusion I will change to arches 
.
Thanks for the explanation!
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
You are more than welcome
.
I think the Z was skipped
My SmugMug
I think: not any more. Thanks for calling my attention.
This is out of sequence, next letter should be I.
From the first post of this thread:
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
My bad, did fix it though.
Visit The Wolf's Lair
This is awesome! I've never seen one of these birds flying.
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
Neither have I. On a short holiday on the Danish island Langeland I happened to see a male and a female walking on a small main road. I guessed they belonged to the nearby castle - Tranekær Castle, that has a large garden with public access - if you want to pay. I follow the birds for a while and had the luck, that the male suddenly jumped down from a stone fence and pretended to fly.
PS. Peacocks can fly: http://www.picturescollections.com/fly-peacocks/
Technically this bird is a type of Spoonbill, but it's still an S! Nice capture!
Danmarks Fugle & Natur (Birds and Nature of Denmark - www.fugleognatur.dk) - places the Spoonbill in the Ciconiiformes Order = Storks and the Danish name is Skestork = Spoonstork. Wikipedia tells that storks are "the only family in the order Ciconiiformes, which was once much larger and held a number of families including herons and ibises". Wikipedia place the Spoonbill in the Pelecaniformes Order and Threskiornithidae Family (Ibis and Spoonbill Family).
@Jørgen_Bjerring said:
Next: peaked shades
Jørgen, do you mean peaked SHAPES? Not sure what "peaked shades" are...
I made a small blunder
. You have done right continuing with "peaked shapes".
The "game" threads are extremely slow these days, Jørgen must be on vacation I think
My SmugMug
Tatjana seems to be without Internet access as well!
Things have slowed a bit!
Not vacation, but 5 full days of bird watching with The Danish Ornithological Association. You will se more results of that tour than the one below.
@Tasmanian -
I've copied the rules from the 1st post in the Perpetual Shapes, Color, Texture & Patterns Game thread.
Your post and photo follows Jorgen's post requesting "Next: pumpkin shapes" but it does not appear to show pumpkin shapes and it also does not specify the next shape/color/texture to be posted. Please update your post to comply with the requested shape.
Thanks!
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
Sorry, my mistake
X is misplaced, previous entry was Z.
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
What a blunder. I have brought the thread back at the right track.
Lol at @GSPeP @Jørgen_Bjerring and @pegelli for all knocking out the J's! Hahaha! Moving on!
Overtaking by 2!!! I should not have spend so much time admiring the bee/flower picture to "I".
Probably posted the messages within seconds from each other
gspep.smugmug.com & steendorp.smugmug.com
FB: www.facebook.com/peter.perdaen - Youtube: www.youtube.com/user/1150GSPEP/videos
That'll teach ya not to doddle! :-)
Most likely so!
The previous entry was for the letter K.
This one should be L, not F.
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
My Vision by J Steele
https://myvision.smugmug.com
“To me, photography is an art of observation. It’s about finding something interesting in an ordinary place… I’ve found it has little to do with the things you see and everything to do with the way you see them.” (Elliott Erwitt)