View allAll Photos Tagged BASE)
Royal Navy Sea King search and rescue helicopter from 771 "Ace of Clubs" Naval Air Squadron over Gwithian beach heading home to Royal Naval Air Station Culdrose.
I've made a habit of photographing the statue of General Gordon in Gordon Gardens, Gravesend: this is its base, a series of concrete circles supporting the column that the statue stands on. Below the concrete circles a further circle of bricks or setts; the little out of focus flecks of green are grass/moss growing between these stones.
I was wandering around the park, hoping to take advantage of the very bright but low sun, hence this. Shot with my Tokina 200mm lens.
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Buachaille Etive Mor towering over the small hut at it's base. This wasn't really the weather I was hoping for when I visited Glencoe but I had to make do with what was on offer as it was just a flying visit. This was only one of several shots where there was any cloud in the sky at all, not great for the shots I had in mind (which I didn't bother climbing the mountain opposite for) so I hung around at ground level to see what I could get.
TRADE NAME:
Antonina Line
Operator: Antonina Line
Fleet No.: 2068
ENGINE
Brand: Hino Motor Co.
Model: RK1JST
CHASSIS
Brand: Hino Motor Co.
Model: J08C-TK
COACH
Coachbuilder: Pilipinas Hino, Inc.
Model: MR Series
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Location: Antonina Line Motorpool, New York St., Brgy. E. Rodriguez, Cubao, Quezon City
This group of photos were taken on a private visit to Fab Falconry with Bognor Regis Camera Club on a sunny afternoon/evening & were made most welcome to a very enjoyable time.
Even though we're in no rush to get to sleep, we're now ready. Actually, it's time to cook dinner and drink wine. Then catch the sunset. Then hot chocolate and play crib. Then...it will finally be bedtime.
Made {explore} - Highest position: 4 on Saturday, June 13, 2009
Linha superior - Bases Minerais (aplico com kabuki ou flat top)
Linha inferior - Bases cremosas (aplico com esponjas, flat top ou com os dedos)
1) Mineral Powder Foundation, Cor 340.6, da ArtDeco - Deixa a pele acetinada/bonita e segura a oleosidade. A vantagem da base mineral é que vc pode escolher a cobertura desejada - mais camadas = maior cobertura. Como gosto de cobertura leve, aplico apenas uma fina camada. Tenho também a cor 4, que coloquei no desapego por ficar um pouco clara em mim.
2) Mineral Powder Foundation, cor Beige 1, da Mary Kay - Ótima; gosto muito. Vi a Marina Smith usando essa base por cima da base líquida, como pó. Nunca tentei, pq acho estranho/reboco usar base sobre base; uso como base mesmo. Deixa a pele bem acabada e natural.
3) Base Compacta Smooth Minerals, cor Bege, da Avon - A base é boa, mas me incomoda um pouco o fato dela ter brilho, embora quase imperceptível. Cumpre bem seu papel.
4) Base Magix, cor Bege Médio, da Avon - Disfarça linhas finas e poros, tem cobertura beeem leve (na verdade não cobre quase nada), e tem FPS 15. O efeito é o mesmo do Magix tradicional. Resumindo - se vc já tem um, não precisa do outro, e se vc gosta de cobertura, esqueça.
5) Double Finish Cream Foundation Mat - Base matificante, cor 461.6, da ArtDeco - Uma base cremosa que deixa a pele linda e sequinha. Conforme vc passa, ela já fica como pó, seca no ato. E melhor: na primeira vez vc compra o estojo completo, depois só o refil (mais barato). A esponja fica em um compartimento separado com furinhos para "respirar". Ok, também não uso a esponja, mas é bom saber que tem uma ali pronta para qualquer emergência. Amo essa base. O refil comprarei de cor mais clara, pq essa comprei quando estava mais moreninha.
6) Creme-To-Powder Foundation - Base Creme a Pó, cor Beige 1, da Mary Kay - Maravilhosa, deixa a pele linda, natural e sequinha. Tão boa quanto a da ArtDeco. Vc passa e ela já seca.
OBS: Minha pele é mista - brilha na zona T, normal nas bochechas.
View from the last camp before reaching the mountain summit.
The Kerinci Mountain is located in Jambi Province, Indonesia.
Al Ula العلا is the base to access the ancient Nabatean city of Madain Saleh.
Al-Ula town is located in the north-western part of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia between Al-Madina and Tabuk. Al-Ulah in the past was known as Dydan. It is one of the biggest old urban areas located on the main trade route. Al-Ula used to be a crossroad between the civilizations of India and the south of the Arabian Peninsula and civilizations of Sham (Syria), Egypt and Iraq in the north from the old time until the first century B.C. Legend has it that the sun of this town vanished when Anbatt conquered the north of the Arabian Peninsula and Al-Ula fell to ruins as conquerors took Al Hajar town as their second capital. Here, there is a large number of tombs built and engraved in different engineering shapes such as Dydan, Muaieni, Lehyania, Thomodiah and Nabtiah decorations. One of the Islamic archaeological sites in Al-Ula is the fortress on the top of Al Musa Hill named after the famous Leader Musa Bin Naseer.
© Eric Lafforgue