View allAll Photos Tagged Breakup
I can't even remember the movie...it was Ice Harvest with John Cusack,Billy Bob Thornton...meandering but a fine Saturday glass of wine flick...
Pason Redhead Actress, Vine Video, Photo, Redheads Reaction to Breakup, , vine.co/Pason, vine.co/v/e6DVe9pUq9l,
www.pasonactress.com, www.imdb.me/pason, www.RedheadActress.com
every breakup since as long as everyone remembers, this greeness seeps out of the ground and flows down Steadman St.
Local consensus is, it's military shark repellant / rescue dye...
- www.kevin-palmer.com - There were all kinds of interesting patterns and shapes in the ice along the Tongue River in the canyon.
This boy used stationary for all his previous letters to me, but note that this is a folded-over post-it note. One of the letters had an image of a cartoon character skiing. He went over it with a pen and then wrote in the margin that he had drawn it.
We met at camp. We didn't kiss or even hold hands, as far as I remember. He lived 45 minutes from me, so we never visited. I wasn't that into him, but he got the last word in.
All Relationships must be end one day, either with marriage or with breackup, and i chose breackup coz the marriage was the conflict.
In short... when girls intent for marriage just take your staff and say Bye Bye.
Dedicated to Miss. N
A rafted breakdown. The lava flow skinned over, then broke up into plates that were carried downstream before fetching up here in a jumble -- just like spring breakup on a frozen river.
The morning sun shines on a massive breakup of winter ice on a cold and stormy March morning on the North Shore of Lake Superior near Lutsen, Minnesota.
Dạo này có mấy má ăn không ngồi rồi lăm @@
Ngta up tấm hình nào cũng nhảy vào cm @@ cm j đâu toàn trên trờii dưới đất
Ăn nói cái l qè j đéo co miếng duyên vùng
Chuẩn thì sao mà k chuẩn thì sao ? Có ịnh vào mặt ông cố nội mày làm ỗng lên cơn sãng đức dây nứng lăn đùng ra chết chưa ? Cái đkm đếch cmt thì phắng chứ đừng xoán fl* t =;
The diaries I kept over a period of six years - all 2000 pages, which later became my book BREAKUP:...
The diaries I kept over a period of six years - all 2000 pages, which later became my book BREAKUP: enduring divorce.
The disc they were scanned onto.
What to do with a day and a half near Bergen? Rent a car and drive for the hills. I enjoyed exploring the fjords, charted my path from waterfall to waterfall and looked for small roads that traced along the fjords or through back valleys. Timing was ideal, as the trip fell when the fjords were breaking up and shortly after a recent dusting of snow.
For licensing or usage, please reach out directly.
The Tok River is bulging with early spring meltwater which flows over top of the winter ice, and refreezes; again flows over the top of that ice, and refreezes; building and bulging and completely filling the channel. When it does all go, there will be flooding in several areas, which is completely expected. No one, and no private properties will be threatened, it's just a regular event of spring.
I do love how the ice goes all green and turquoise, because of it's density.
Going out before break-up means dealing with snow and ice. Weather port and tent bases need to be uncovered in order to set them up.
USFWS Yukon Delta NWR
Photo Credit: Casey Setash
Public domain
Abstract Series 138 - Treat Her Right at The Lizard Lounge, Cambridge, MA
Special Guests
Linda S. Viens, Tim Gearan & Jess Tardy
Treat Her Right
Origin: Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Genres: Blues, Low rock
Years active1984-1991, 1995-1998, 2009-10
LabelsRCA Records, Rounder Records
www.myspace.com/treatherrightband
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treat_Her_Right
Members
The late Mark Sandman
Dave Champagne
Jim Fitting
Billy Conway
Billy Beard
Treat Her Right is a blues rock group formed in Boston, Massachusetts in 1984. The band originally featured Mark Sandman on guitar, Billy Conway on drums, Dave Champagne on guitar, and Jim Fitting on harmonica. Singing and songwriting duties were shared by all but Conway. Champagne and Fitting reformed the band in 2009 with new members Steve Mayone and Billy Beard.
In addition to being the forerunner to the successful indie rock band Morphine, Treat Her Right is often credited with helping to spawn the punk-blues hybrid (sometimes dubbed cowpunk, among other titles) that achieved prominence in the early 2000s.
History
Career (1984–1998)
The band derived its name from the 1965 international smash hit by Roy Head and the Traits, "Treat Her Right." The group's self-financed and self-titled debut was released on a small Boston record label in 1986, and their first recording attempt was a modest success - Champagne's "I Got a Gun" and Sandman's cover of James Blood Ulmer's "Where Did All the Girls Come From?" received some play on college radio. "I Think She Likes Me" describes Sandman's experience in a Fairplay, Colorado bar where a woman came on to him. The group signed to RCA Records, who reissued the debut in 1988.
Tied to the Tracks was issued in 1989. Sales did not meet RCA's expectations. In the notes for their third record, the group writes, "RCA decided that if our little basement tape could do so well, why not spend fifty times more money and it will be fifty times better! (They think everything works like that.)" Treat Her Right were dropped from their RCA contract.
What's Good for You, their third album, was issued on Rounder Records in 1991. The ragged, live-in-the-studio sound was partly modeled on the model established by Chess Records, which had released many classic blues and early rock and roll records. Shortly after this third release, Treat Her Right disbanded.
The group reformed in 1995 under the direction of Rolling Stones backup guitar player Bob Anderson, but disbanded for the second time in 1998.
Other projects and post-breakup
Fitting later played with The The, The Coots and Session Americana. Champaign remained musically active, playing with groups such as The Jazz Popes. Sandman formed Morphine in 1989, which Conway joined in 1993. Although more blues-based than Morphine, Treat Her Right sowed the seeds of Sandman's later sound with its unusual instrumentation (Sandman's guitar with Treat Her Right was a three string custom model, making it sound more like a bass guitar) and slightly dark focus, most evident on the Sandman-penned songs.
Sandman died of a heart attack while onstage with Morphine in Italy in 1999.
Reformation (2009–present)
The Treat Her Right song "Rhythm & Booze" was featured on The Hangover soundtrack, released in 2009. In the summer of this same year, The Lost Album, a record of unreleased Treat Her Right material, was released by Hi-n-Dry. Shortly thereafter, Treat Her Right reunited to mark the ten-year anniversary of Sandman's death at the Mark Sandman Memorial Concert in September, and the band continued activity thereafter. Champagne and Fitting led the new version of Treat Her Right, joined by Steve Mayone playing low guitar and Billy Beard (previously of the Boston new wave band Face to Face) playing drums.
Discography
Treat Her Right (1986)
Tied to the Tracks (1989)
What's Good for You (1991)
The Anthology 1985-1990 (1998)
The Lost Album (2009)
Abstract Series 138 - Treat Her Right at The Lizard Lounge, Cambridge, MA
Special Guests
Linda S. Viens, Tim Gearan & Jess Tardy
Treat Her Right
Origin: Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Genres: Blues, Low rock
Years active1984-1991, 1995-1998, 2009-10
LabelsRCA Records, Rounder Records
www.myspace.com/treatherrightband
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treat_Her_Right
Members
The late Mark Sandman
Dave Champagne
Jim Fitting
Billy Conway
Billy Beard
Treat Her Right is a blues rock group formed in Boston, Massachusetts in 1984. The band originally featured Mark Sandman on guitar, Billy Conway on drums, Dave Champagne on guitar, and Jim Fitting on harmonica. Singing and songwriting duties were shared by all but Conway. Champagne and Fitting reformed the band in 2009 with new members Steve Mayone and Billy Beard.
In addition to being the forerunner to the successful indie rock band Morphine, Treat Her Right is often credited with helping to spawn the punk-blues hybrid (sometimes dubbed cowpunk, among other titles) that achieved prominence in the early 2000s.
History
Career (1984–1998)
The band derived its name from the 1965 international smash hit by Roy Head and the Traits, "Treat Her Right." The group's self-financed and self-titled debut was released on a small Boston record label in 1986, and their first recording attempt was a modest success - Champagne's "I Got a Gun" and Sandman's cover of James Blood Ulmer's "Where Did All the Girls Come From?" received some play on college radio. "I Think She Likes Me" describes Sandman's experience in a Fairplay, Colorado bar where a woman came on to him. The group signed to RCA Records, who reissued the debut in 1988.
Tied to the Tracks was issued in 1989. Sales did not meet RCA's expectations. In the notes for their third record, the group writes, "RCA decided that if our little basement tape could do so well, why not spend fifty times more money and it will be fifty times better! (They think everything works like that.)" Treat Her Right were dropped from their RCA contract.
What's Good for You, their third album, was issued on Rounder Records in 1991. The ragged, live-in-the-studio sound was partly modeled on the model established by Chess Records, which had released many classic blues and early rock and roll records. Shortly after this third release, Treat Her Right disbanded.
The group reformed in 1995 under the direction of Rolling Stones backup guitar player Bob Anderson, but disbanded for the second time in 1998.
Other projects and post-breakup
Fitting later played with The The, The Coots and Session Americana. Champaign remained musically active, playing with groups such as The Jazz Popes. Sandman formed Morphine in 1989, which Conway joined in 1993. Although more blues-based than Morphine, Treat Her Right sowed the seeds of Sandman's later sound with its unusual instrumentation (Sandman's guitar with Treat Her Right was a three string custom model, making it sound more like a bass guitar) and slightly dark focus, most evident on the Sandman-penned songs.
Sandman died of a heart attack while onstage with Morphine in Italy in 1999.
Reformation (2009–present)
The Treat Her Right song "Rhythm & Booze" was featured on The Hangover soundtrack, released in 2009. In the summer of this same year, The Lost Album, a record of unreleased Treat Her Right material, was released by Hi-n-Dry. Shortly thereafter, Treat Her Right reunited to mark the ten-year anniversary of Sandman's death at the Mark Sandman Memorial Concert in September, and the band continued activity thereafter. Champagne and Fitting led the new version of Treat Her Right, joined by Steve Mayone playing low guitar and Billy Beard (previously of the Boston new wave band Face to Face) playing drums.
Discography
Treat Her Right (1986)
Tied to the Tracks (1989)
What's Good for You (1991)
The Anthology 1985-1990 (1998)
The Lost Album (2009)
Calgary's drinking water comes from a large resevoir that freezes over in winter. The breakup of the ice, with its reflections help to elevate our spirits as we look forward to spring.
My latest short film, Letters to Lost Lovers: Second Chapter, is the sequel to an ongoing series about breakups, moving on, and starting over.
Based on the true stories of the last time people spoke to those that they loved.
Read about the making of Letters to Lost Lovers: Second Chapter.
Watch the second chapter here. Watch the first chapter here.
People change and forget to tell each other.
~Lillian Hellman
The breakup only consummates a sep-
aration started long before. Diver-
gence in what "couple" means, now out of step
because the intimate exchanges are
the first of many confidences shared
to go. And something in us knows. It knows
the distancing - those offered daily thoughts, impaired -
has muffled listening... and lets it come...
It lets it come because some better sense
in us has realized what hearts are numb
to: "couple" comes at far too great expense.
When lives are more at peace as loving friends,
it is an act of love when "couple" ends...
Letting go doesn't mean we don't care. Letting go doesn't mean we shut down.
Letting go means we stop trying to force outcomes and make people behave.
It means we give up resistance to the way things are, for the moment.
It means we stop trying to do the impossible - controlling that which we cannot -
and instead, focus on what is possible - which usually means taking care of ourselves.
And we do this in gentleness, kindness, and love, as much as possible.
~Melody Beattie
When people honor each other, there is a trust established that leads to synergy, interdependence, and deep respect. Both parties make decisions and choices
based on what is right, what is best, what is valued most highly.
~Blaine Lee, The Power Principle: Influence with Honor by Blaine Lee
We need, in love, to practice only this: letting each other go.
For holding on comes easily - we do not need to learn it.
~Rainer Maria Rilke
We must be willing to let go of the life we have planned,
so as to accept the life that is waiting for us.
~Joseph Campbell
© Keith Ward 2007
The image is a found photo. The blemishes on the original print were intentionally left just as they were. Take a closer look at the image in the original size view, if you like...