Everyone's photos, videos and docs, with the keywords: "rough"

EOS R7 Peter Harriman 16 09 39 0653 stormDave dpp

nobody@ipernity.com (Peter Harriman) — Mon, 13 Apr 2026 10:40:46 +0000

<untitled>

nobody@ipernity.com (niraK68) — Sat, 13 Nov 2021 21:41:00 +0000

niraK68 has posted:

Ich hatte leider kein Makroobjektiv dabei.
Aber die lag da heute so passend zum Thema (finde ich) bei meiner Mutter auf dem Tisch

Macro Dreams: Was raues /something rough

EOS 90D Unknown 11 18 07 13461 WindSurfers dpp

nobody@ipernity.com (Peter Harriman) — Sat, 21 Mar 2020 12:38:05 +0000

Peter Harriman has posted:

Châteaumeillant - Saint-Genès

nobody@ipernity.com (Martin M. Miles) — Thu, 04 May 2017 09:03:52 +0000

Martin M. Miles has posted:

Saint-Genès, erected in the 11th and 12th century, was the church of the priory Saint-Etienne, dependent from the important Abbaye Notre-Dame in Déols. This abbey, now in ruins, had been founded in 917 and developed into one of the most powerful regional institutions. It was one of the first in the Cluniac network. Odo of Cluny (+ 942) was abbot of three monasteries: Cluny, Massy and Deols. This is important, as Saint-Genès has architectural parralells to Cluny II and Cluny III.

The building got severely damaged, when Louis VII (aka "Louis le Jeune", 1. husband of Eleanor of Aquitaine) burnt down the town in 1152 during a feud with Abbo II de Déols, a supporter of Henri Plantagenêt (aka Henry II, "Curtmantle", 2. husband of Eleanor of Aquitaine). In 1569 the Huguenots set fire here - and many restorations followed that. During the French Revolution the bell tower was destroyed and the church became a "Temple of Reason".

The carvings inside were created by (at least) two different workshops. The rough ones are at least a century older, than the elaborated ones. The left capital may depict a person praying ("adorante"). It looks even more archaic than the right one. Again seen here is the "enormous tongue" icon. The person seems to have two tongues.

Châteaumeillant - Saint-Genès

nobody@ipernity.com (Martin M. Miles) — Wed, 03 May 2017 22:04:58 +0000

Martin M. Miles has posted:

Saint-Genès, erected in the 11th and 12th century, was the church of the priory Saint-Etienne, dependent from the important Abbaye Notre-Dame in Déols. This abbey, now in ruins, had been founded in 917 and developed into one of the most powerful regional institutions. It was one of the first in the Cluniac network. Odo of Cluny (+ 942) was abbot of three monasteries: Cluny, Massy and Deols. This is important, as Saint-Genès has architectural parralells to Cluny II and Cluny III.

The building got severely damaged, when Louis VII (aka "Louis le Jeune", 1. husband of Eleanor of Aquitaine) burnt down the town in 1152 during a feud with Abbo II de Déols, a supporter of Henri Plantagenêt (aka Henry II, "Curtmantle", 2. husband of Eleanor of Aquitaine). In 1569 the Huguenots set fire here - and many restorations followed that. During the French Revolution the bell tower was destroyed and the church became a "Temple of Reason".

The carvings inside were created by (at least) two different workshops. The rough ones are at least a century older, than the elaborated ones. I´ll start with the older ones. Seen here is one capital from different povs. Men and dogs. The right man has a very long beard. The left man seems to be "protected" by a kind of rope. Maybe the outline of a cave..

Serco Marine Services Multicat 2510-class recovery vessel SD Navigator (IMO 9533414)

nobody@ipernity.com (Peter Harriman) — Thu, 24 Nov 2016 13:27:11 +0000

Peter Harriman has posted:

EOS 6D Peter Harriman 12 51 39 3589 SDNavigator

Serco Marine Services Multicat 2510-class recovery vessel SD Navigator (IMO 9533414)

nobody@ipernity.com (Peter Harriman) — Thu, 24 Nov 2016 13:26:57 +0000

Peter Harriman has posted:

EOS 6D Peter Harriman 12 53 10 3612 SDNavigator

Growing amongst the mosses

nobody@ipernity.com (Anne Elliott) — Tue, 20 Sep 2016 12:49:54 +0000

Anne Elliott has posted:

"The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) has a rare opportunity to protect a 640-acre (260-hectare) property neighbouring Alberta's capital city. In 1974, five families bought Bunchberry Meadows Conservation Area — a parcel of land bordering Edmonton near the Devonian Botanic Garden. For 40 years the families cared for the land, protecting important habitat for moose and numerous other species.

The five ownership families have generously offered to sell Bunchberry Meadows Conservation Area to the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) for half the asset value. Their vision is to ensure that the land is conserved for our province; particularly for our children.

Over the years Bunchberry Meadows has remained intact. But the surrounding lands and the city of Edmonton have undergone significant changes. Natural spaces in and around Edmonton continue to be developed. It’s increasingly difficult for city dwellers to find open green spaces to enjoy a sunny afternoon, or teach their children about the outdoors.

The campaign for Bunchberry Meadows was officially launched in Edmonton on May 21, 2015. Since then, Edmontonians have stepped up in support so that this special community amenity can be created.

Urban development on this property would mean the loss of habitat for many plant and wildlife species, and the loss of a wonderful space in which Albertans and all Canadians can reconnect with nature.

In June 2016, the Bunchberry campaign was closed sucessfully. NCC willl open Bunchberry to the public in the fall of 2016 as a natural retreat for everyone to enjoy."

www.natureconservancy.ca/en/where-we-work/alberta/feature...

www.youtube.com/watch?v=FibqXugavrc

Three days ago, on 17 September 2016, it was a long day, spent with a group of people - some of us travelled north from Calgary and others lived in or near the capital city of Alberta - Edmonton. Two friends had been invited to meet with members of the Nature Conservancy of Canada, to do a walk at a newly acquired 640 acre parcel of land, immediately to the east of the Devonian Botanic Garden. Edmonton is a three-hour drive north of Calgary, so it makes for a long drive when one goes for just a day trip. Set my alarm for 4:20 am. That, plus walking for several hours (my pedometer said 16,175 steps by the time I went to bed) completely knocked me out.

One of the two friends I went with, Dr. Peter Whitehead (who drove us there and back, which was wonderful) is an ecologist and bryologist, founder of the Western Canada Bryophyte and Lichen Interest Group. Also, see the first link below about his exciting program for school children.

www.seriousaboutscience.org/

www.ablig.com/

www.capeecology.ca/people.html

The other friend I went with was Dr. Janet Marsh, Lichenologist. She is considered one of Canada's leading authorities on lichens. So, as you can see, I was in the company of extremely knowledgeable people. I'll add that I have been on many outings the last few years that have included both these specialists. Always most enjoyable and lots of fun!

My big confession is that so many of the lichens that they find are growing in forests - and when I'm in a forest, my focus immediately turns to fungi! Which is why I still barely know anything about lichens : ) I do enjoy photographing them, however, and have quite a few in my photostream. This day, I was able to see a number of different fungi, which made my day. Not the sharpest photos of all of them - I guess the light in the forest was worse than I thought.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puffball

The people of Edmonton and area are so very fortunate that this land is being preserved by the Nature Conservancy of Canada. What a beautiful area of meadows, bogs and forest! I especially liked the spectacular Birch trees that were growing there, with their beautiful peeling bark - some of these trees were quite large.

Thanks so much to the Nature Conservancy of Canada for inviting us for this walk yesterday. I know you will receive extensive lists of the species that Peter and Janet found. Many thanks, Peter, for organizing this trip and for all the driving you did, too. I really appreciated the opportunity to visit this new area and capture a few species with my camera. Even the weather cooperated, giving us a very pleasant temperature for walking (around 18C?) and even the rain that had been falling in Edmonton, stopped for the rest of the day. A great day in great company!

Dushara Tatters and Rags - first time we met him

nobody@ipernity.com (Finn Frode) — Sat, 15 Dec 2012 08:26:35 +0000

Finn Frode has posted:

Dushara Tatters and Rags (Somali), Dushara cattery, Lolland, Denmark, 22.04.2011

Videos at www.youtube.com/user/FinnFrodeHansen.
Home page: www.raarup.eu
Olympus E-400 Digital Camera

Cardboard Pitch

nobody@ipernity.com (MJ Maccardini (trailerfullofpix)) — Fri, 25 Dec 2015 19:41:30 +0000

MJ Maccardini (trailerfullofpix) has posted:

Someone had been sleeping rough near M&S in Oxford Street. The person wasn't there, but a kind passerby had left some lunch and a newspaper for him or her.

rough - rau

nobody@ipernity.com (niraK68) — Sun, 11 Oct 2015 16:43:46 +0000

niraK68 has posted:

2015-D90 37288-DSC 7718-1

ruw

nobody@ipernity.com (Trudy Tuinstra) — Mon, 05 Oct 2015 07:37:40 +0000

Trudy Tuinstra has posted:

rough_terrain

nobody@ipernity.com (Berny) — Thu, 07 May 2015 17:19:24 +0000

Berny has posted:

Rio Baker and Rio Nef

Couldn't resist : )

nobody@ipernity.com (Anne Elliott) — Sun, 17 Nov 2013 03:57:24 +0000

Anne Elliott has posted:

OK, some things are just too irresistible to someone who loves Owls and photographing them : ) My daughter pointed out this carved, wooden owl when we went to the Spruce Meadows Christmas Market, just south of the city, yesterday evening - so it's my daughter's fault : ) Great Horned Owls are so well camouflaged against tree trunks, that an owl created from a piece of tree bark seems quite appropriate. This little guy stands roughly 10" tall.

sawn ends

nobody@ipernity.com (Badly) — Fri, 25 Nov 2011 21:54:26 +0000

Badly has posted:

Fuel for the kiln, John Leach Pottery, Muchelney.

Reflections..

nobody@ipernity.com (Peggy C) — Wed, 20 May 2009 19:45:06 +0000

Peggy C has posted:

hamstone carving at Montacute

nobody@ipernity.com (dorsetlass) — Sun, 20 Feb 2011 11:40:47 +0000

dorsetlass has posted:

Salt crystal..

nobody@ipernity.com (Peggy C) — Sat, 14 Feb 2009 20:36:54 +0000

Peggy C has posted:

lamp from Poland
(that's what the insert in the box said)

Sprengisandur

nobody@ipernity.com (Berny) — Fri, 09 Nov 2012 20:23:57 +0000

Berny has posted:

highland route F26

Kjalvegur

nobody@ipernity.com (Berny) — Sun, 07 Oct 2012 20:45:40 +0000

Berny has posted:

the Kjalvegur or F35 highland road leads from Hringvegur in the north to Biskupstungnabraut in the south and is about 168 km long