OP
OP
Iriana
iPF Noob
It looks like a guy with a monster suit on....ick!
I too thought it looks almost human like. Yes, monstrous, but somehow touching.
Image/Photo Thread Of Any Images You Would Like To Share....
- Thread starter Iriana
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I too thought it looks almost human like. Yes, monstrous, but somehow touching.
Samana
iPF Noob
This large porcupine is often seen to go underneath the our log cabin's porch. I don't mind having it around as it has not eaten any of my plants or trees. Live and let live...
View attachment 44002
Whoa. That. Is. Huge. :0
giradman
iPad Fan
Hi Iriana - I've actually eaten Skate 3-4 times - mild thin piece of fish, a little more chewy than flounder - quite tasty if fresh & prepared well - NOW, the face of this animal (nor its body form) will not prevent me from ordering it again if on the menu! Another UGLY fish that is also quite tasty is a monkfish - just the tail is eaten and claimed to be a 'poor man's lobster' - also very good if done well - Dave
OP
OP
Iriana
iPF Noob
Hi Iriana - I've actually eaten Skate 3-4 times - mild thin piece of fish, a little more chewy than flounder - quite tasty if fresh & prepared well - NOW, the face of this animal (nor its body form) will not prevent me from ordering it again if on the menu! Another UGLY fish that is also quite tasty is a monkfish - just the tail is eaten and claimed to be a 'poor man's lobster' - also very good if done well - Dave
View attachment 44012
That's an amazing picture. It's mouth is HUGE and look at those teeth.
So, it's good eating. That's interesting to know.
Nice, Czevski. You photos are always entertaining to look at.
Andrew
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
I remember a nice post recently by skimonkey in the "What I see in my back yard" thread with a picture taken at the "Alma Mater".
Here's the link: http://www.ipadforums.net/showthread.php?p=955272#post955272
This got me hankering to take my new camera for a walk among my Alma Mater of quite some years ago, the University of Adelaide.
It was a lovely day of 18c so I took a walk through my old uni grounds, and would like to share some snaps with you in this thread.
The Adelaide uni is the second oldest in Australia and one of the most prestigious in the Southern Hemisphere.
It has some lovely architecture, a joy to walk among and admire.
They don't build 'em like this any more.
It caters for students from all over the world in well-recognised degrees.
Here is the building where I got my BEc degree. Fond memories of nodding off during lectures in the large steep auditoriums.
One of many of my great Professors was Prof. Harcourt, a brilliant economist whose text books are still used throughout the world. But a cruel man. He would wait until the last lecture before lunch in his microeconomics classes and then constantly use beer and juicy steaks etc in his pricing at the margin examples. Fond memories!
Doors to the original assembly hall. Many a nervous exam was sat in there
A distinct memory still; when one of the exam candidates, at the desk next to mine, had had enough, crunched up his exam papers and set fire to it all. Memories. oh, yes.
That building is (or was) the Psychology building. In my degree I had to take one "humanities" subject and I chose psychology. Loved it! and was gobsmacked to be told when summoned to Prof. Dalziel's office that I was the first non-psych student to come top of Psych1. Yes...fond memories.
,
A quiet spot on the campus grounds.
Anyway, among many other snaps, that was my walk through my old Alma Mater.
Regards, Andrew
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Here's the link: http://www.ipadforums.net/showthread.php?p=955272#post955272
This got me hankering to take my new camera for a walk among my Alma Mater of quite some years ago, the University of Adelaide.
It was a lovely day of 18c so I took a walk through my old uni grounds, and would like to share some snaps with you in this thread.
The Adelaide uni is the second oldest in Australia and one of the most prestigious in the Southern Hemisphere.
It has some lovely architecture, a joy to walk among and admire.
They don't build 'em like this any more.
It caters for students from all over the world in well-recognised degrees.
Here is the building where I got my BEc degree. Fond memories of nodding off during lectures in the large steep auditoriums.
One of many of my great Professors was Prof. Harcourt, a brilliant economist whose text books are still used throughout the world. But a cruel man
. He would wait until the last lecture before lunch in his microeconomics classes and then constantly use beer and juicy steaks etc in his pricing at the margin examples. Fond memories!
Doors to the original assembly hall. Many a nervous exam was sat in there
A distinct memory still; when one of the exam candidates, at the desk next to mine, had had enough, crunched up his exam papers and set fire to it all. Memories. oh, yes.
That building is (or was) the Psychology building. In my degree I had to take one "humanities" subject and I chose psychology. Loved it! and was gobsmacked to be told when summoned to Prof. Dalziel's office that I was the first non-psych student to come top of Psych1. Yes...fond memories.
,
A quiet spot on the campus grounds.
Anyway, among many other snaps, that was my walk through my old Alma Mater.
Regards, Andrew
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Richard Brown
iPF Novice
Your photos are superb, OB.
The Uni looks wonderful - it reminds me of traditional UK universities.
Sent from my iPad using iPF
The Uni looks wonderful - it reminds me of traditional UK universities.
Sent from my iPad using iPF
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