bluemoon7
Premium Member
Agonum Tritoni! Is my preference.
Your are now an aspiring Italian soccer player with some royalty background (the posh Latin first name)
Agonum Tritoni! Is my preference.
Now I imagine having a tritone tinnitus. This must be the nickname of an extremely annoying person lmaoHow about Tritonus Tinnitus? Iām big on alliteration.
Tritonus Tinnitus, our tempestuous time traveller, unravels the tangled turbulence in his head and treats us to tantalising, twisty, tall tales full of trepidation, triumph, twilight skies, toasty toasted teacakes, tropical trees and tinkling teacups full of black tea ...
... which reminds me, I want to give black tea another go. Tea and teacakes!
Awesome!Tritonus Tinnitus, our tempestuous time traveller, unravels the tangled turbulence in his head and treats us to tantalising, twisty, tall tales full of trepidation, triumph, twilight skies, toasty toasted teacakes, tropical trees and tinkling teacups full of black tea ...
... which reminds me, I want to give black tea another go. Tea and teacakes!
Yes, that's right.What is this suffix -ulya? Is it diminutive?
And whatās Suslik? And Gopher?
Info and picture credit here:
APOD: 2024 February 18 ā Hoags Object: A Nearly Perfect Ring Galaxy
A different astronomy and space science related image is featured each day, along with a brief explanation.apod.nasa.gov
Yes, that's right.
This is
It sounds like Suslik in Russian. That's how the second half of the word Jacksulya was changed
It's an albatross. There's always a whole story behind stuff I post, even when it's madly random, but I'll leave it there.
Reminds me of Jonathan Livingston Seagull (although, is this a pic of a seagull?)
I don't love the book but I can't part with my copy bc I can see why Michael liked it and it makes me think of him. And those beautiful Dilip Mehta photos.I first read it some years ago, partly because Michael loved it so much.
It's an albatross. There's always a whole story behind stuff I post, even when it's madly random, but I'll leave it there.
I don't love the book but I can't part with my copy bc I can see why Michael liked it and it makes me think of him. And those beautiful Dilip Mehta photos.
Agreed. My fave is this one but they are all beautiful. So evocative of ... oh, so many things.Those pictures by Dilip Mehta belong to the very best ones of Michael that I know.
Agreed. My fave is this one but they are all beautiful. So evocative of ... oh, so many things.
I like this one
I had this photo on the back of my first copy of the Essentials, iirc. Then that one disappeared (!) and I had to get another copy. Different picture. I was distraught. I love THIS picture. I love his hands in this one.I like this one
It was also used on the back of Dangerous Special Edition (2001).I had this photo on the back of my first copy of the Essentials, iirc. Then that one disappeared (!) and I had to get another copy. Different picture. I was distraught. I love THIS picture. I love his hands in this one.
Oh yes, his hands! They are very expressive, even when they don't "do" anything if that makes sense ...I had this photo on the back of my first copy of the Essentials, iirc. Then that one disappeared (!) and I had to get another copy. Different picture. I was distraught. I love THIS picture. I love his hands in this one.
OK.It was also used on the back of Dangerous Special Edition (2001).
Makes perfect sense. I know exactly what you mean. Even when he's just standing there in a photo, every fibre of his being is alive with energy and excitement and light and charisma.Oh yes, his hands! They are very expressive, even when they don't "do" anything if that makes sense ...
Lovely story!They were one of his features that caught my attention when I first saw images of Michael as a young teen.
Diomedeidae, but what genus? Very pleasing composition, although I prefer a bluer (āAtlanticā) hue to the ocean.
Please, woman! Surely you must recognize a seagull when you see one? Itās an albatross, for crying out loud!
Reminds me of Jonathan Livingston Seagull (although, is this a pic of a seagull?)
I first read it some years ago, partly because Michael loved it so much.
No idea. I wasn't cataloguing, I was illustrating my current story to myself.Diomedeidae, but what genus?
Anyway, the one I went for gave me the sea AND the sky which worked for my mood today. I agree, the composition is lovely.[...] Very pleasing composition, although I prefer a bluer (āAtlanticā) hue to the ocean.
Mm, mebbe. Not really. Not right now. Lots of SIM going on, atm.Makes you think of MacCaig.
Leave her alone! It's a common mistake. I get your point, the wings are outstandingly, obviously 'albatross'. BUT ... I still think it's a very easy mistake to make. Plus, she noted her uncertainty.Please, woman! Surely you must recognize a seagull when you see one? Itās an albatross, for crying out loud!