The New-and-Improved: PICTURE-LINKAGE! ver. 2.0 - Page 35 - Tilted Forum Project Discussion Community

Jetée · 05-30-2011, 05:55 PM

...the previous photo is a testament to the power of nature over a long period of time (~75 years). The source I quickly glanced at said this occurred in 1914.

what we find when looking at trees

image courtesy of Piraro! (but I can't find the specific post, unfortunately)

BadNick · 05-30-2011, 06:17 PM

Flying Truck
photo by Gav Owen (flickr)

Jetée · 05-30-2011, 08:23 PM

suspension of disbelief

(I know you liked my topical pun insertion... you do not have to be shy)

+ bonus - author's comments:
"I love to try to capture that quality of the Earth looking like the
world's just started or been destroyed and is starting all over
again - that feeling of being way back in the past or way ahead in the future."

[environmentalgraffiti. / George Eastman House.]

BadNick · 05-31-2011, 07:12 PM

Death by Cotton Candy

From Daniela Edburg’s Drop Dead Gorgeous

Jetée · 06-01-2011, 04:15 PM

a malevolent mist (cloud, puff of smoke)

"cloud monster" - illustration by Alicia Neal

BadNick · 06-01-2011, 05:23 PM

The Phantom Face in Dust Clouds

Phantom Face in Dust Clouds, Photograph, n.d.; digital image, (Phantom Face in Dust Clouds : The Portal to Texas History : accessed June 01, 2011), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wolf Creek Heritage Museum, Lipscomb, Texas.

Jetée · 06-29-2011, 04:37 PM

anthropomorphic clouds (that go "Yeah.")

*topical-trivia

Ourcrazymodern? · 07-02-2011, 04:04 PM

Bees · 07-02-2011, 04:19 PM

Jetée · 07-02-2011, 06:22 PM

what looms in the background

above: Hurricane Isabel (2003) [...]

BadNick · 07-02-2011, 08:08 PM

Keeping an eye on Isabel

Astronaut Ed Lu snapped this photo of the eye of Hurricane Isabel from the International Space Station on September 13, 2003 at 11:18 UTC. At the time, Isabel was located about 450
miles northeast of Puerto Rico. It had dropped to a Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale, packing winds of 150 miles per hour with gusts up to 184 miles per hour.

After originating in the eastern Atlantic west of the Cape Verde Islands, Isabel became the second major hurricane of the 2003 Atlantic season when it was declared a Category 3 storm
by the National Hurricane Center on September 8. Over the next four days, Isabel strengthened into an extremely powerful Category 5 hurricane with winds estimated at 160 mph before
dropping to a Category 4 hurricane on September 13.

This photo shows the structure of Isabel’s eyewall. The image, ISS007-E-14745, was taken with a 180mm lens on a digital camera.

Image courtesy of Mike Trenchard, Earth Sciences & Image Analysis Laboratory , Johnson Space Center.
Instrument: ISS - Digital Camera

Looking down on Isabel

Station Photographs Hurricane Isabel

This close-up view of Hurricane Isabel was taken by one of the Expedition 7 crewmembers onboard the International Space Station. In addition to the station's cameras,
NASA satellites provided imagery of the storm, as it approached the eastern seaboard of the United States.

05-30-2011, 05:55 PM	#1361 (permalink)
Jetée The Reforms Location: Rarely, if ever, here or there, but always in transition	above: apparently, the story is.. boy goes to war, left bike chained to a tree... ...the previous photo is a testament to the power of nature over a long period of time (~75 years). The source I quickly glanced at said this occurred in 1914. what we find when looking at trees image courtesy of Piraro! (but I can't find the specific post, unfortunately) __________________ As human beings, our greatness lies not so much in being able to remake the world (that is the myth of the Atomic Age) as in being able to remake ourselves. —Mohandas K. Gandhi

05-30-2011, 08:23 PM	#1363 (permalink)
Jetée The Reforms Location: Rarely, if ever, here or there, but always in transition	'Suspension' by Robert ParkeHarrison: "The Architect's Brother" suspension of disbelief (I know you liked my topical pun insertion... you do not have to be shy) + bonus - author's comments: "I love to try to capture that quality of the Earth looking like the world's just started or been destroyed and is starting all over again - that feeling of being way back in the past or way ahead in the future." [environmentalgraffiti. / George Eastman House.] __________________ As human beings, our greatness lies not so much in being able to remake the world (that is the myth of the Atomic Age) as in being able to remake ourselves. —Mohandas K. Gandhi

06-01-2011, 04:15 PM	#1365 (permalink)
Jetée The Reforms Location: Rarely, if ever, here or there, but always in transition	a malevolent mist (cloud, puff of smoke) "cloud monster" - illustration by Alicia Neal __________________ As human beings, our greatness lies not so much in being able to remake the world (that is the myth of the Atomic Age) as in being able to remake ourselves. —Mohandas K. Gandhi

06-29-2011, 04:37 PM	#1367 (permalink)
Jetée The Reforms Location: Rarely, if ever, here or there, but always in transition	this happened to premiere in my absence, and is now an advert fav anthropomorphic clouds (that go "Yeah.") *topical-trivia __________________ As human beings, our greatness lies not so much in being able to remake the world (that is the myth of the Atomic Age) as in being able to remake ourselves. —Mohandas K. Gandhi

07-02-2011, 04:04 PM	#1368 (permalink)
Ourcrazymodern? still, wondering. Location: South Minneapolis, somewhere near the gorgeous gorge	__________________ BE JUST AND FEAR NOT

05-30-2011, 06:17 PM	#1362 (permalink)
BadNick Riding the Ocean Spray Location: S.E. PA in U Sofa	Flying Truck photo by Gav Owen (flickr)

05-31-2011, 07:12 PM	#1364 (permalink)
BadNick Riding the Ocean Spray Location: S.E. PA in U Sofa	Death by Cotton Candy From Daniela Edburg’s Drop Dead Gorgeous

06-01-2011, 05:23 PM	#1366 (permalink)
BadNick Riding the Ocean Spray Location: S.E. PA in U Sofa	The Phantom Face in Dust Clouds Phantom Face in Dust Clouds, Photograph, n.d.; digital image, (Phantom Face in Dust Clouds : The Portal to Texas History : accessed June 01, 2011), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wolf Creek Heritage Museum, Lipscomb, Texas.

07-02-2011, 04:19 PM	#1369 (permalink)
Bees Crazy Location: New Hampshire, US	Dust Bowl __________________ *The sands of time past keep shifting according to how we remember or forget or refashion it in hindsight, which is no sight at all.* Kajal Basu

07-02-2011, 06:22 PM	#1370 (permalink)
Jetée The Reforms Location: Rarely, if ever, here or there, but always in transition	what looms in the background above: Hurricane Isabel (2003) [...] __________________ As human beings, our greatness lies not so much in being able to remake the world (that is the myth of the Atomic Age) as in being able to remake ourselves. —Mohandas K. Gandhi

07-02-2011, 08:08 PM	#1371 (permalink)
BadNick Riding the Ocean Spray Location: S.E. PA in U Sofa	Keeping an eye on Isabel Astronaut Ed Lu snapped this photo of the eye of Hurricane Isabel from the International Space Station on September 13, 2003 at 11:18 UTC. At the time, Isabel was located about 450 miles northeast of Puerto Rico. It had dropped to a Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale, packing winds of 150 miles per hour with gusts up to 184 miles per hour. After originating in the eastern Atlantic west of the Cape Verde Islands, Isabel became the second major hurricane of the 2003 Atlantic season when it was declared a Category 3 storm by the National Hurricane Center on September 8. Over the next four days, Isabel strengthened into an extremely powerful Category 5 hurricane with winds estimated at 160 mph before dropping to a Category 4 hurricane on September 13. This photo shows the structure of Isabel’s eyewall. The image, ISS007-E-14745, was taken with a 180mm lens on a digital camera. Image courtesy of Mike Trenchard, Earth Sciences & Image Analysis Laboratory , Johnson Space Center. Instrument: ISS - Digital Camera Looking down on Isabel Station Photographs Hurricane Isabel This close-up view of Hurricane Isabel was taken by one of the Expedition 7 crewmembers onboard the International Space Station. In addition to the station's cameras, NASA satellites provided imagery of the storm, as it approached the eastern seaboard of the United States.