View allAll Photos Tagged 21
Sometimes it is good to even take time to turn around every few seconds and every few minutes. Because you will never know when, at a specific time, that a fairy might appear just right behind you, looking at your direction and you catch each other's attention.
Here she is, the happy fairy :)
See her On Black
See my 365 Street Portraits Gallery 2010
This picture is #21 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at www.100strangers.com/
NATO gave codenames for all Warsaw Pact aircraft. All the fighters began with F, hence Fishbed, Flogger, Foxbat, Fulcrum etc. Bombers started with B - Bear, Badger, Bison, Blackjack etc. The MiG-21 was the mainstay of the Warsaw Pact air forces for years.
Went to Myo today and this cool place in my town that I've been really wanting to shoot in for a while. Unfortunately, when I got there, it was too dark. This was shot near her house. Really like this one.
Inspired by the style of Kyle Thompson
Rock n Roll Hero...
* black faux leather jacket
* blue printed striped tee
* yellow skinny jeans
* purple chucks
Tunic, skirt and cardigan: Urban Outfitters
T-shirt underneath: H&M
Tights: H&M
Legwarmers: H&M or Lindex..?
Boots: Max&Co.
We took some pictures for Jazmin's 21st birthday, which is today! I will post some more later.
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The 21 Club (often simply 21), a former prohibition-era speakeasy located at 21 W. 52nd St., announced on December 11, 2020, that it had ceased operations indefinitely and employees were terminated in March 2021.
The first version of the club opened in Greenwich Village in 1922, run by cousins Jack Kriendler and Charlie Berns. It was originally a small speakeasy, the Red Head. In 1925, it moved to a basement on Washington Place and changed its name to Frontón. The following year, it moved uptown to 42 W. 49th St. and changed its name to the Puncheon Club. In late 1929, to make way for the construction of Rockefeller Center, the club moved to its current location and changed its name to Jack and Charlie's 21. Although raided by police on many occasions during Prohibition, the staff protected the club from the authorities during a raid by using a system of levers to tip the bar shelves, sweeping the liquor bottles through a chute and into the city's sewers. The bar also included a secret wine cellar, which was accessed through a hidden door in a brick wall that opened into the basement of the building at 19 next door.
In 1985, the Kriendler and Berns families sold their interests in the restaurant to General Felt Industries, a holding company headed by Marshall S. Cogan and Stephen Swid. Ten years later, Cogan and Swid sold the restaurant to Orient-Express Hotels.[In 1995 it became part of Orient-Express Hotels Ltd. which in 2014 changed its name to Belmond Ltd. In summer of 2015, all 37 jockeys were removed from the front of the building for artist restorations; they returned on October 21, 2015.
NS intermodal train 201 meeting loaded ballast train 92Z at Audley, Virginia, after the passage of a thunderstorm on the evening of July 17, 2021.