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Many online call me AC, short for Anvilcloud. Toward the end of the season JJ got an A on his sweater -- as in Alternate Captain, or AC for short. AC: I like that.
This was my first chance to get a photo of him with the A, and maybe my last chance too as I took this at the end of his final playoff game. He has one more out-of-town tournament next weekend, and I guess that's it until next year.
© AnvilcloudPhotography
Já não me importo //// Até com o que amo ou creio amar. /// Sou um navio que chegou a um porto //// E cujo movimento é ali estar. / Nada me resta / Do que quis ou achei. / Cheguei da festa /Como fui para lá ou ainda irei / Indiferente/A quem sou ou suponho que mal sou,/Fito a gente / Que me rodeia e sempre rodeou,/ Com um olhar / Que, sem o poder ver,/Sei que é sem ar / De olhar a valer./ E só me não cansa / O que a brisa me traz De súbita mudança/No que nada me faz. (Fernando Pessoa)
My editing skills aren't really good. I picked this picture just to practice. What do you think? The car is gorgeous btw, it sounded insane as well!
The AC Ace produced by AC Cars of Thames Ditton, England, from 1953 to 1963. AC came back to the market after the Second World War with the 2-litre range of cars in 1947, but it was with the Ace sports car of 1953 that the company really made its reputation in the post war years. 1958 AC Ace 98VMX is seen on the hill climb at Prescott on 12th July 2020.
The lensbaby did a great job with this abstract view of the overhead lights in AC/DC lane. The bokeh and central focus give it a wonderful effect, imho. Lensbaby sweet 50 Composer Pro.
Seen at the Sywell Classic in Northamptonshire on 20Sep20.
A 1951 AC 2-Litre.
Registered in December 1951.
1,284 were produced between 1947 and 1956.
And AC said, “LET THERE BE LIGHT!”
And there was light —
"The Last Question" - Isaac Asimov - November 1956
Can you see which light is sourced from an ac and which from a DC source?
Camera: Canon EOS 40D
Exposure: 3.2 sec (16/5)
Aperture: f/11
Focal Length: 50 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Exposure Bias: -4/3 EV
Leptis Magna è una città Romana, eccezionalmente ben conservata, sulla costa della Libia, con una storia di più di 3 mila anni. Oggi il sito archeologico è protetto come Patrimonio dell’Umanità dell’UNESCO. Con una storia che parte dal 1100 AC, la città raggiunse il suo apogeo nel 193 AD, quando Settimio Severo divenne il primo imperatore romano nato in Africa.
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Leptis Magna was a prominent city of the Roman Empire. Its ruins are located in Khoms, Libya, 130 km east of Tripoli, on the coast where the Wadi Lebda meets the sea. The site is one of the most spectacular and unspoiled Roman ruins in the Mediterranean.
Leptis achieved its greatest prominence beginning in 193, when a native son, Lucius Septimius Severus, became emperor. He favored his hometown above all other provincial cities, and the buildings and wealth he lavished on it made Leptis Magna the third-most important city in Africa, rivaling Carthage and Alexandria.