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Sunday, November 14, 2021

Time Lapse of Carnivorous Plants and Their Prey Preparing for Battle

 

A great “launch” today of the Shoalhaven Greens’ council campaign. The ticket is led by astoundingly good ⁦

⁩ Mayor Amanda Findlay and with a real depth of talent in all the candidates. So glad to be here with them today in the beautiful Shoalhaven.

David Shoebridge


As much as we love our screens—and we passionately love our screens—it’s good to remember that basically everything you watch on those screens begins with the written word, whether a screenplay or, yes, a book.

25 Book-to-Movie Adaptations to Look Forward to in 2022


Time Lapse of Carnivorous Plants and Their Prey Preparing for Battle

Jason Kottke   Nov 04, 2021

Backed by a soundtrack from Alexis Dehimithat sounds like it’s from a Christopher Nolan or Denis Villeneuve movie, Thomas Blanchard’s short film provides a glimpse into the tiny, dynamic world of plants and insects: “A butterfly in the process of being born, plants in the process of growing, Carnivorous plants in the process of hunting.”

It’s all very dramatic, but never fear, a tender disclaimer in the video’s description: “All insects captured by the plants have been released.” (via colossal)


Lights, camera, action—here, Vogue chats to Erin&Tara about what our wedding albums will look like this bridal season



Rick Sammon has been photographing for 40 years.




Photography in 2021


Mother contains mesmerizing pictures from Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and Antarctica captured by Oosten over the past 15 years. He hopes that the images in this book will reconnect people to nature, make them realize that Mother Earth desperately needs our protection, and inspire them to take action.

This young Japanese macaque (Macaca fuscata) stole the iPhone of a tourist that wanted to take a closeup shot. Photographed at Jigokudani, Japan. This image was the Public’s Choice winner in the Wildlife Photographer of the Year. My most stolen image on the internet.
Facebook update, Japan. When a tourist got too close to a macaque to get some close-ups with her iPhone, the macaque snatched it from her hands and started playing with it in the hot spring. At some stage, it held it just like a human. This image has gone viral on the internet, and it is my most-stolen image. First Prize winner in the Wildlife Photographer of the Year. Nikon D800, 70-200/2.8, 1/250 @ f/7.1, ISO 800

Fantastic Fungi is a 2019 American documentary film directed by Louie Schwartzberg. ... The film combines time-lapse cinematography, CGI, and interviews in an ...


A Fungi Community Summit that Feeds you, Heals you, Reveals nature's mysteries, Helps Save the planet & Unlocks the Power of MUSHROOMS!


NEWS YOU CAN USE:  Study reveals moderate drinking protective against heart disease. Lift weights, then sit in the sunshine and eat a steak with a glass of wine.