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Nature's first green is gold,
Her hardest hue to hold.
Her early leaf's a flower;
But only so an hour.
Then leaf subsides to leaf.
So Eden sank to grief,
So dawn goes down to day.
Nothing gold can stay.
- Robert Frost
See RK's beautiful photos at www.flickr.com/photos/ramakrishna_vydyula/
Say ma shaa allah
ماشاء الله
هههههه تلاحظون اني مسكت بروجكت بدون مآأقول يعني
ماكنت قاصده بروجكت ولا هو بروجكت بس برقم :P
منورين *
Pentax MX + FA 31mm F1.8 LMT + Fuji Pro 160C
Newport Beach, California.
*strange band on the left....
Guía 2: es una fotografía que se tomo en el modo °Av° con un +2 logrando así una fotografía con mucha luz esta foto fue tomada en la Universidad Don Bosco.
that is madlen voigt ..my app for ENTM
now that my exams this semester are nearly over i took a little pause
and that's the result ...lol
at this moment i have to thank pona for the hair brushes that came with her tutorial
i love them ^^
my problems are sim hands
anyone out there who knows how to edit them or has a tutorial??
update: Bodyshot
Interesting view of the Heinkel He 12 floatplane placed on the Heinkel K2 catapult. The idea was to catapult the machine off the passenger ship about 5/600 sea miles before New York to deliver the post earlier. An expensive way of air post delivery.
This Heinkel He 12 had civil registration D-1717 and was named 'New York'. The passenger ship it was catapulted from was named 'Bremen'.
The first catapult flight of the 'New York' was on 22 July 1929 where it landed safely in New York to deliver the post early. The same feat was later repeated on the German side, when the post was delivered by the Heinkel floatplane in Bremerhaven.
The catapult could be turned before launching the Heinkel floatplane to let it fly sideways away from the passenger ship Bremen.
Surprisingly the catapult concept was steadily developed in Germany with new planes and better catapults, although the advantage in the earlier delivery of the post was minimal.
Flew from 7/22/1929 to 10/5/1931
Description for this negative is credited to Kees Kort and you can see his wonderful collection of images here: www.flickr.com/photos/varese2002/
Image derived from the original Glass Negative.