Capture: Colour is the new black
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Islander, in reply to
Along with my great-uncle Peter Mira, who is bits somewhere at Paschendahl -
there is a lovely family photo of Peter astride his horse (like many on that side of the family (Kai Tahu/Scots) he was a good horseman.) But... I cant post that kind of picture without the whole (necessary) rigmarole of permissions...the horse never came back either (it - a gelding- was known both for it's strength,
and for getting down on it's fores when the words, 'lady rider' were uttered...Among the great other toll of human wars are the loyal animals - who really didnt have much choice.
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Simon Grigg, in reply to
I was told that many were simply shot even after surviving the war years - it was easier than shipping them back.
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Joe Wylie, in reply to
More colour - the Chinese taniwha from yesterday's parade. Photo by Ms G.G.
@Joe: White Niagra? I have had a good crop from mine for 4 years but the vine has gone into decline. Recommend tying small paper bags over each bunch, before they ripen, as the birds love them.
That's the one Geoff. I planted it on the recommendation of someone local, who hasn't reported too much bird trouble. Perhaps the tweeties are more voracious up your way. If it does go into decline I guess I'll have to replace it with a sensible passion vine.
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Brent Jackson, in reply to
Love those "traffic light" trees. It just so happens that something similar was the Earth Science Picture of the Day yesterday.
Fall colors and subsequent leaf abscission are triggered both by photoperiodism (changing day length) and by decreasing nighttime temperatures. The Chinese pistache featured here is showing centripetal fall color maturation -- the onset of fall coloration occurs from the top down.
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JacksonP, in reply to
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JacksonP, in reply to
Nice. You had a busy July in 2007.
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Jackie Clark, in reply to
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Enjoying these photos, which makes a pleasant change from the craziness going on around us. The significance of colour for wellbeing reminds my of the School of Radiant Living, which I researched a few years ago, and whose records are in the Beaglehole room at Victoria University's library. This 1940s-60s pre new-agey type movement for the middle classes discouraged the wearing of black clothes and promoted the eating of colourful foods, including multi-coloured salads.
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JacksonP, in reply to
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Ian Dalziel, in reply to
a salt medley...
Salad daze indeed.
is that finely drizzled dig at the Greens?
Tosser!
;- )Great blend...
Musical accompaniment
I foresee the next Capture trend...
...matching pictures with Whiskies!
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JacksonP, in reply to
is that finely drizzled dig at the Greens?
Tosser!Heh! I prefer my salads dry. Self-desiccating humour? For all you know, I might have voted for them.
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Hey Ian,
What colours do you see when you write poetry?
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
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Oops!
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Hebe,
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Hebe,
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