View allAll Photos Tagged 21
This week I have been working, sorting through old Fame CD's and heating bills from 1999, spending too much money on computer stuff, spotting a baby that looked exactly like Prince Charles whilst being out at lunch after having tried on way too many way too high shoes, taken what I believe to be the perfect self portrait only to see the undeveloped Polaroid being blown away by gale-force winds, watching the new Indy after having had dinner with an Olympic gold medal winner, passing the worlds biggest pigs on my Sunday morning run, hearing hunters gun shots on that same run as I could feel rain water squishing back and forth between my toes and dripping off my nose (not the same water, obv) and eating too much great food before drinking fizzy drinks and quizzing people about too many movies that involve female nudity.
It was a good week. So here I am drinking my favourite beer in my favourite pub.
himalayan village, nepal
1972
woman putting kettle on the fire
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
S-21. The "S " is for sala, or "hall," while "21" was the code number assigned to santebal, a Khmer compound term that combined the words santisuk (security) and nokorbal (police). "S-21," and santebal, were names for Democratic Kampuchea's security police, or special branch. And this picture I taken at Tuol Sleng Security Prison which turn to the largest centre of detention and torture in the country. Between 1975 and 1978 more than 17,000 people held at S-21 were taken to the killing fields of Choeung Ek.
Thanks for the views, comments, faves....
I found this pikeblenny in the same area that I found the one last week. It was more active then I've ever seen before, and I didn't even need a mirror to capture it's territorial display.
SPNP # 21
"Be aware of the way the camera compresses a three dimensional world into a two dimensional plane and use that to your advantage" - Nick Turpin www.nickturpin.com
WLE 21 ( 272 202-3 ) der Westfälische Landes-Eisenbahn mit einem Bauzug bei Dedensen-Gümmern
WLE 21 ( 272 202-3 ) of the "Westfälische Landes-Eisenbahn" with a track maintenance train at Dedensen-Gümmern
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.
Nikon FA
Sigma 24-70mm f/2,8
Rollei RPX 25
“A Polish concentration camp” or “a Nazi German concentration camp”?
- Auschwitz, a Nazi German concentration camp – historically correct term, adopted in such a form by UNESCO
- Auschwitz, a Polish concentration camp – misinforming and untrue term, suggesting an entirely false idea as for who is responsible for the crimes of German Nazis, and being an offensive form of revisionism for the victims.
Forever 21, Manhattan 2012
Nikon D800, Sigma 20mm F1.8 EX DG ASP RF
I turned 38 on my first day in New York. Arrived on my birthday. I'll never remain forever 21 but my spirit will.
All photographs in my photostream are Copyrighted © Dave Kirwin. All Rights Reserved.
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Reg: YT59 DYO (behind: YT59 DYP)
Vehicle: Scania N230UD OmniCity
Operator: ?
Fleet: ?
This is a beautiful pristine condition MIG-21 from the good ol' Cold War days on display at the Smithsonian Air & Space Museum Udvar-Hazy Center out near Dulles Airport. The time and attention the Smithsonian invests before putting these aircraft on display is just superb. Not all the displays lend themselves to good photography but this one worked out well.
5D MkII
21mm ZF lens
ISO 1250
Exposure 1/40
Another large family, this time it's the O'Grady's of The Mall, Waterford. As you can see, this glass negative has been broken and cracked at some stage in its history, but it doesn't take away from a lovely family portrait.
Date: Thursday, 21 January 1915
NLI Ref.: P_WP_2583a
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VER MAS FOTOS DE LA COSTA DE ALMERIA
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1/21/2013
Because some days I put off taking and/or editing my photo till pretty late at night. I just get distracted easily ^_^
This is for the Our Daily Challenge Group
Today's theme is "Hold Off Doing"
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before the celebration of my birthday with friends in bar. ahead was furious and unexpected evening.
Forever 21 was previously a Borders Books store.
Southland Center in Taylor, MI was opened in 1970. The mall was designed by Victor Gruen for the Dayton-Hudson Corporation (now Target).
The mall was originally anchored by a Hudson's department store. Later in the 1970s JCPenney was added. Mervyn's (now demolished for a new CineMark muliti-plex) and a Target (on an out-parcel) were added in the late 1980s. In the early 1990s a food court with a massive atrium was added. Hudson's later re-branded as Marshall Field's and again as Macy's in the 2000s. In 2006 Mervyn's left Michigan and Best Buy replaced the food court. Much of the food court was demolished for Best Buy but the atrium still exists in the middle of the store.
Since Dayton-Hudson sold off their properties and department stores, this mall is now owned by Rouse Properties. As of 2016, the mall recently got an H&M store and a CineMark cinema multiplex is being built on the old Mervyn's site. The CineMark looks like it is being built in the "NextGen" design and should be open later in 2016. I did notice a couple minor vacancies but they didn't appear like they were empty for too long. Overall, this mall seems to be doing pretty well.
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RAWR DAY 21.
lol i have red hair now!
I miss you. Come home, and can we please just fix everything? Can we go back to the way our relationship was in the middle, where it was perfect and we were happy? Because now I'm living every day thinking your going to get up and leave, and I can't live without you.
"Listen up cause this is not the end, your the last thing that crossed my mind."-Listen Up Falling In Reverse