misc lines
intricate detail
20.31, 1.12.12.
the harpie Nic and emerald clockwork and petra are not welcome to read my blog or use me in any way , there are thoughts in your own head huns
Saturday, 1 December 2012
"It was late in the evening and suddenly I was recounting everything I had seen on the farm that day. It was a very simple, very realistic recitation of small, everyday events
ooooohhhh what a coincidence sounds just like my interactive therapy group yesterday - - - good to know Im not the only one that bothers to really work on stuff - - - intensity eh you feel intense from just gazing at that do you - - -
"I have reached a point in my life where I am finally finishing everything," he says, laughin
oh ha ha thats what i just wrote to my father in my private mail box you paranormal peep you - - -
tends towards the evocation of memory and personal experience
gosh pass me the smelling salts more coincidence
"an artist, a scribe and a keeper of memories"
probably yours as well as his own - - -
a shape-shifter and time-fucker…
oh charmed to be sure - - - how is that allowed on here - - - and theres you thinking Jimmy Saville is a pedophile - - -
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=time%20fucker
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submitted 20.28
Sonation
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hummingbird The Mexica/Aztec were said to be guided by their god Huitzilopochtli,
Club-winged Manakin
Red-billed Streamertail
Sonation is the sound produced by birds, using mechanisms other than the syrinx. The term sonate is described as the deliberate production of sounds, not from the throat, but rather from structures such as the bill, wings, tail, feet and body feathers, or by the use of tools. [1]
Examples are the tonal sound produced by the tail-feathers of the Anna's hummingbird Calypte anna,[2] the drumming of the tail-feathers of the African Snipe and Common Snipe, bill-clattering by storks or the deliberate territorial tapping practised by woodpeckers and certain members of the parrot family, such as Palm Cockatoos which drum on hollow trees using broken-off sticks. The Clapper Lark's (Mirafra apiata) display flight includes a steep climb with wing rattling.
Barn Owls produce a clicking snap to show annoyance or fear. Bustards, Floricans and Korhaans of the Otididae include foot-stamping in their mating displays. [3] Studies have revealed at least four sonations employed by two manakin genera Manacus and Pipra - wing-against-wing claps carried out above the back, wing-against-body claps, wing-into-air flicks and wing-against-tail feathers.[4] Video footage of male Club-winged Manakins, Machaeropterus deliciosus, shows them producing sustained harmonics derived from vibrating secondary wing feathers. This mechanism is the avian equivalent of arthroped stridulation. [5]
Adult male Red-billed Streamertail hummingbirds (Trochilus polytmus) have long tail streamers, but these do not produce their distinctive whirring flight sound. Evidence points to the wings instead - the whirring is synchronised with the wingbeats and video footage shows primary feather eight (P8) bending with each downstroke, creating a gap that produces the fluttering sound
12.25pm, 1.12.12.
going into a frenzy on its perch
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Cartoonist Rowson, Sir - this is absolutely beautiful.Art is what it is.The lovely clear cerulean blue of the report consigned to catch cage filth; the worried little budgie, small in every way, looking for something in himself to admire.The gilded cage is beautifully done.Wonderful. Thank you.PS. Budgies don't live long in the wildI
I wonder if the same would apply to Cameron if he was set free.
Perhaps the cat would have him for lunch. - Recommend? (1)
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