Just couldn't decide which to upload so managed to narrow it down to seven. These are so addictive when you start as no two are alike.

breakup

More storyboarding here for "Thief In the Night."

The way I am conceiving this scene, Nolan (played by Conan Bankersbox) is returned from seeking a resolution for Melanda's problem, but Melanda believes the only thing to do is to break up with Nolan and leave him. As you can see from photo 4, the breakup isn't an easy one for either side....

Conan is once again wearing In the other 3 photos) Utopia evening wear (Diplomat); I'm in the lusciously over the top Aeon gown from Heth Haute Couture. Hair by Letituier; jewels by Lazuri and Modern Couture; cigarette holder from Anachron; nails by S H O C K.

Thanks much, Conan! I can never pull off these shots without your help.

Around the Grid has more!

Start of breakup on the Klondike River,30k east of Dawson. This is a sure sign its spring/ And such a beautiful day too.

Around 1300m high on Jabel Hafeet at dawn n wat I see is the moon shining bright.

Wall of piled ice on the coast of the Bay of Chaleur on the New Brunswick side. Gaspe, Quebec in the background.

Yes! at long last we have an indication that spring will (eventually) arrive at our door step: ice has begun to break up on the surface of the river just north of Montreal. Yeepee!

(tonight's view from my balcony :-)

Spring meltwater upwelling over the ice, then re-freezing at night... and the Robertson River takes on this turquoise blue color typical of spring breakup. The color is due to the great density of the ice, very little air present.

And here I am shooting them, ruing this date... or casual meeting, or breakup, I guess... or whatever this is?

Spring is here, the ice is breaking, the whales and geese are back and the temperature is hovering around -5c. Its a great time of year here for those that like to be outside!

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I stood on the same spot waiting for the colors I was sure would come. The clouds were right and the sun set beautifully, but the thin layer of subtle red and gold on the horizon was all the evening could deliver. Without the strong colors the composition had to make up for it so an interesting breakup of ice in the foreground sufficed.

But hold your breathe

Because tonight will be the night that I will fall for you

Over again

Don't make me change my mind

Or I wont live to see another day

I swear it's true

Because a girl like you is impossible to find

You're impossible to find

More storyboarding here for "Thief In the Night."

The way I am conceiving this scene, Nolan (played by Conan Bankersbox) is returned from seeking a resolution for Melanda's problem, but Melanda believes the only thing to do is to break up with Nolan and leave him. As you can see from photo 4, the breakup isn't an easy one for either side....

Conan is once again wearing Utopia evening wear (Diplomat); I'm in the lusciously over the top Aeon gown from Heth Haute Couture. Hair by Letituier; jewels by Lazuri and Modern Couture; cigarette holder from Anachron; nails by S H O C K.

Thanks much, Conan! I can never pull off these shots without your help.

Around the Grid has more!

This is a long exposure of the ice breakup on lake Huron in Ontario. The lake ice had piled up at the shoreline, looking more like hills of dirt than ice. Looking out to the edge of the hills, it becomes pretty clear that you're looking at ice slowly break up and float down the shoreline.

Is a country in Southeast Asia and Oceania. Indonesia comprises 17,508 islands. With a population of around 230 million people, it is the world's fourth most populous country, and has the world's largest population of Muslims. Indonesia is a republic, with an elected legislature and president. The nation's capital city is Jakarta. The country shares land borders with Papua New Guinea, East Timor, and Malaysia. Other neighboring countries include Singapore, Philippines, Australia, and the Indian territory of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

The Indonesian archipelago has been an important trade region since at least the seventh century, when Srivijaya and then later Majapahit traded with China and India. Local rulers gradually adopted Indian cultural, religious and political models from the early centuries CE, and Hindu and Buddhist kingdoms flourished. Indonesian history has been influenced by foreign powers drawn to its natural resources. Muslim traders brought Islam, and European powers fought one another to monopolize trade in the Spice Islands of Maluku during the Age of Discovery. Following three and a half centuries of Dutch colonialism, Indonesia secured its independence after World War II. Indonesia's history has since been turbulent, with challenges posed by natural disasters, corruption, separatism, a democratization process, and periods of rapid economic change.

Across its many islands, Indonesia consists of distinct ethnic, linguistic, and religious groups. The Javanese are the largest and most politically dominant ethnic group. Indonesia has developed a shared identity defined by a national language, ethnic diversity, religious pluralism within a majority Muslim population, and a history of colonialism including rebellion against it. Indonesia's national motto, "Bhinneka Tunggal Ika" ("Unity in Diversity" literally, "many, yet one"), articulates the diversity that shapes the country. Despite its large population and densely populated regions, Indonesia has vast areas of wilderness that support the world's second highest level of biodiversity. The country is richly endowed with natural resources, yet poverty remains widespread in contemporary Indonesia.

History

Please go to:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Indonesia

Geography

Indonesia is an archipelagic island country in Southeast Asia, lying between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. It is in a strategic location astride or along major sea lanes from Indian Ocean to Pacific Ocean. The country's variations in culture have been shaped—although not specifically determined—by centuries of complex interactions with the physical environment. Although Indonesians are now less vulnerable to the of nature as a result of improved technology and social programs, to some extent their social diversity has emerged from traditionally different patterns of adjustment to their physical circumstances.

Indonesia is an archipelagic country extending 5,120 kilometers from east to west and 1,760 kilometers from north to south. It encompasses an estimated 17,508 islands, only 6,000 of which are inhabited. It comprises five main islands: Sumatra, Java, Borneo (known as "Kalimantan" in Indonesia), Sulawesi, and New Guinea; two major archipelagos (Nusa Tenggara and the Maluku Islands); and sixty smaller archipelagos. Four of the islands are shared with other nations: Borneo is shared with Malaysia and Brunei, Sebatik, located eastern coast of Kalimantan, shared with Malaysia, Timor is shared with East Timor, and the newly divided provinces of Papua and West Papua share the island of New Guinea with Papua New Guinea. Indonesia's total land area is 1,919,317 square kilometers. Included in Indonesia's total territory is another 93,000 square kilometers of inland seas (straits, bays, and other bodies of water). The additional surrounding sea areas bring Indonesia's generally recognized territory (land and sea) to about 5 million square kilometers. The government, however, also claims an exclusive economic zone, which brings the total to about 7.9 million square kilometers.

Geographers have conventionally grouped Sumatra, Java (and Madura), Kalimantan (in Borneo island), and Sulawesi in the Greater Sunda Islands. These islands, except for Sulawesi, lie on the Sunda Shelf—an extension of the Malay Peninsula and the Southeast Asian mainland. At Indonesia's eastern extremity is Papua, which takes up the western half of the world's second largest island--New Guinea--on the Sahul Shelf. Sea depths in the Sunda and Sahul shelves average 200 meters or less. Between these two shelves lie Sulawesi, Nusa Tenggara (also known as the Lesser Sunda Islands), and the Maluku Islands (or the Moluccas), which form a second island group where the surrounding seas in some places reach 4,500 meters in depth. The term Outer Islands is used inconsistently by various writers but it is usually taken to mean those islands other than Java and Madura.

Tectonically, this region--especially Java--is highly unstable, and although the volcanic ash has resulted in fertile soils, it makes agricultural conditions unpredictable in some areas. The country has numerous mountains and some 400 volcanoes, of which approximately 150 are active. Between 1972 and 1991 alone, twenty-nine volcanic eruptions were recorded, mostly on Java. The most violent volcanic eruptions in modern times occurred in Indonesia. In 1815 a volcano at Gunung Tambora on the north coast of Sumbawa, Nusa Tenggara Barat Province, claimed 92,000 lives and created "the year without a summer" in various parts of the world. In 1883 Krakatau in the Sunda Strait, between Java and Sumatra, erupted and some 36,000 West Javans died from the resulting tidal wave. The sound of the explosion was reported as far away as Turkey and Japan. For almost a century following that eruption, Krakatau was quiet, until the late 1970s, when it erupted twice.

Mountains ranging between 3,000 and 3,800 meters above sea level can be found on the islands of Sumatra, Java, Bali, Lombok, Sulawesi, and Seram. The country's tallest mountains are located in the Jayawijaya Mountains and the Sudirman Mountains in Papua. The highest peak, Puncak Jaya, also known as Mount Carstenz, which reaches 4,884 meters, is located in the Sudirman Mountains.

Nusa Tenggara consists of two strings of islands stretching eastward from Bali toward Papua. The inner arc of Nusa Tenggara is a continuation of the chain of mountains and volcanoes extending from Sumatra through Java, Bali, and Flores, and trailing off in the volcanic Banda Islands, which along with the Kai Islands and the Tanimbar Islands and other small islands in the Banda Sea are typical examples of the Wallacea mixture of Asian and Australasian plant and animal life. The outer arc of Nusa Tenggara is a geological extension of the chain of islands west of Sumatra that includes Nias, Mentawai, and Enggano. This chain resurfaces in Nusa Tenggara in the ruggedly mountainous islands of Sumba and Timor.

The Maluku Islands (or Moluccas) are geologically among the most complex of the Indonesian islands. They are located in the northeast sector of the archipelago, bounded by the Philippines to the north, Papua to the east, and Nusa Tenggara to the south. The largest of these islands include Halmahera, Seram and Buru, all of which rise steeply out of very deep seas and have unique Wallacea vegetation. This abrupt relief pattern from sea to high mountains means that there are very few level coastal plains. The islands of North Maluku are the original Spice Islands, a distinct rainforest ecoregion.

Geomorphologists believe that the island of New Guinea, of which Papua is a part, may once have been part of the Australian continent. The breakup and tectonic action created towering, snowcapped mountain peaks lining the island's central east-west spine and hot, humid alluvial plains along the coasts. The New Guinea Highlands range some 650 kilometers east to west along the island, forming a mountainous spine between the north and south coasts. A number of islands off the coast of New Guinea have their own distinctive habitats, including the limestone islands of Biak, in the entrance to the large Cenderawasih Bay at the northwest end of the island.

Other info

Oficial Name:

Republik Indonesia

Independence:

Declared 17 August 1945

- Recognized 27 December 1949

Area:

1.890.754km2

Inhabitants:

208.170.900

Capital

Jakarta

Language:

Badui Bali Bali Sign Language Betawi Chinese Indonesian Javanese Kangean Madura Malay Osing Petjo Sunda Tengger Ahe Ampanang Aoheng Bahau Bakumpai Banjar Basap Bekati' Benyadu' Biatah Bolongan Bukar Sadong Bukat Bukitan Burusu Dayak Djongkang Dohoi Dusun Embaloh Hovongan Iban Kahayan Katingan Kayan Mahakam Kayan Kelabit Kembayan Kendayan Keninjal Kenyah Kereho-Uheng Kohin Lara' Lawangan Lengilu Lundayeh Ma'anyan Malay Malayic Dayak Modang Mualang Ngaju Nyadu Okolod Paku Punan Putoh Ribun Sa'ban Sajau Sanggau Sara Seberuang Segai Selako Selungai Murut Semandang Sembakung Murut Siang Tagal Murut Taman

Motto: Bhinneka Tunggal Ika

National Anthem

Indonesia Raya

Indonesia tanah airku,

Tanah tumpah darahku,

Di sanalah aku berdiri,

Jadi pandu ibuku.

Indonesia kebangsaanku,

Bangsa dan tanah airku,

Marilah kita berseru,

Indonesia bersatu.

Hiduplah tanahku,

Hiduplah neg'riku,

Bangsaku, Rakyatku, semuanya,

Bangunlah jiwanya,

Bangunlah badannya,

Untuk Indonesia Raya.

Refrain :

Indonesia Raya,

Merdeka, merdeka,

Tanahku, neg'riku yang kucinta!

Indonesia Raya,

Merdeka, merdeka,

Hiduplah Indonesia Raya.

II

Indonesia, tanah yang mulia,

Tanah kita yang kaya,

Di sanalah aku berdiri,

Untuk s'lama-lamanya.

Indonesia, tanah pusaka,

P'saka kita semuanya,

Marilah kita mendoa,

Indonesia bahagia.

Suburlah tanahnya,

Suburlah jiwanya,

Bangsanya, Rakyatnya, semuanya,

Sadarlah hatinya,

Sadarlah budinya,

Untuk Indonesia Raya.

Refrain

III

Indonesia, tanah yang suci,

Tanah kita yang sakti,

Di sanalah aku berdiri,

N'jaga ibu sejati.

Indonesia, tanah berseri,

Tanah yang aku sayangi,

Marilah kita berjanji,

Indonesia abadi.

S'lamatlah rakyatnya,

S'lamatlah putranya,

Pulaunya, lautnya, semuanya,

Majulah Neg'rinya,

Majulah pandunya,

Untuk Indonesia Raya.

Refrain

NEarst translantion to English

Indonesia, my native land

The land where I shed my blood

There, I stand

To be the guard of my motherland

Indonesia, my nationality

My nation and my homeland

Let us exclaim

"Indonesia unites!"

Long live my land, long live my state

My nation, my people, entirely

Build its soul, build its body

For the Great Indonesia

REFRAIN :

Great Indonesia, independent & sovereign!

My land, my country which I love

Great Indonesia, independent & sovereign!

Long live Great Indonesia!

Great Indonesia, independent & sovereign!

My land, my country which I love

Great Indonesia, independent & sovereign!

Long live Great Indonesia!

Indonesia, a noble country

Our wealthy land

There, I stand

Forever and ever

Indonesia, a hereditary land

A heritage of ours

Let us pray

"For Indonesians' happiness!"

Fertile may its soil, flourish may its soul

Its nation, its people, entirely

Aware may its heart, aware may its mind

For the Great Indonesia

REFRAIN

Indonesia, a sacred land

Our victorious country

There, I stand

To guard the pure motherland

Indonesia, a radiant land

A land which I adore

Let us pledge

"Indonesia is eternal!"

Safe may its people, safe may its children

Its islands, its seas, entirely

Progressive may the state, its scouts advance

For the Great Indonesia

REFRAIN

Indonesia in other names

eng | arg | ast | cym | eus | fao | fin | glg | grn | ina | ind | ita | lat | lld | nah | nor | nov | oci | roh | sme | spa | swa: Indonesia

bre | ron | rup | sqi: Indonezia

afr | lim | nld: Indonesië

ces | fra | nrm: Indonésie

crh | gag | kaa: İndoneziya / Индонезия

deu | ltz | nds: Indonesien / Indoneſien

hrv | lit | slv: Indonezija

hun | slk | tet: Indonézia

jav | por | srd: Indonésia

dan | swe: Indonesien

dsb | hsb: Indoneska

kin | run: Indoneziya

aze: İndoneziya / Индонезија

bam: Ɛndonezi

bos: Indonezija / Индонезија

cat: Indonèsia

cor: Indonesi

cos: Indunesia

csb: Jindonezjô

epo: Indonezio

est: Indoneesia

frp: Endonèsie

fry: Yndoneezje

fur: Indonesie

gla: An Innd-Innse; An Ind-innse; Indonìsia

gle: An Indinéis / An Indinéis

glv: Yn Indoneesh

hat: Endonezi

hau: Indonisiya; Indonesia

ibo: Indọnisia

isl: Indónesía

jnf: Îndonésie

kmr: Îndonêzî / Индонези / ئیندۆنێزی

kur: Endenozya / ئەندەنۆزیا ; Endenosya / ئەندەنۆسیا ; Indonêzya / ئندۆنێزیا ; Endonezya / ئەندۆنەزیا

lav: Indonēzija

lin: Indoneziá

mlg: Indônezia

mlt: Indoneżja; Indonesja

mol: Indonezia / Индонезия

mri: Initonīhia

msa: Indonesia / ايندونيسيا

pol: Indonezja

que: Indunisya

rmy: Indoneziya / इन्दोनेज़िया

scn: Indunesia

slo: Indonezia / Индонезиа

smg: Indonezėjė

smo: Initonesia

som: Indoneesiya; Indoniishiya

szl: Indůnezyjo

tgl: Indonesya

ton: ʻInitonisia

tuk: Indoneziýa / Индонезия

tur: Endonezya; İndonezya

uzb: Indoneziya / Индонезия / ئىندانېزىيە

vie: Nam Dương; In-đô-nê-xi-a

vol: Lindäna-Seänuäns

vor: Indoneesiä

wln: Indonezeye

wol: Endoneesi

zza: İndonezya

abq | alt | bul | kjh | kom | krc | kum | rus | sah | tyv | udm: Индонезия (Indonezija)

che | chv | mon | oss: Индонези (Indonezi)

bak: Индонезия / İndoneziya

bel: Інданезія / Indaniezija; Інданэзія / Indanezija

kaz: Индонезия / Ïndonezïya / يندونەزيا

kbd: Индонезие (Indonezie)

kir: Индонезия (Indonezija) / ئندونەزىيا (İndoneziya)

mhr: Индонезий (Indonezij)

mkd: Индонезија (Indonezija)

srp: Индонезија / Indonezija

tat: Индонезия / İndoneziä

tgk: Индонезия / اندانیزیه / Indonezija

ukr: Індонезія (Indonezija)

ara: إندونيسيا (Indūnīsiyā); إندونسيا (Indūnisiyā)

ckb: ئەندەنوسیا / Endenusya; ئیندۆنستان / Îndonistan

fas: اندونزی / Andonezi

prs: اندونیزیا (Endōnēziyā)

pus: انډونېشيا (Inḋonešiyā); اندونېزيا (Indoneziyā)

snd: انڊونيشيا (Inḍonešiyā)

uig: ھىندونېزىيە / Hindonéziye / Һиндонезия

urd: انڈونیشیا (Inḋonešiyā)

div: އިންޑޮނީށިއާ (Inḋonīŝiā); އިންޑޮނޭޝިޔާ (Inḋonēšiyā)

heb: אינדונזיה (Îndônezyah)

lad: אינדוניסיה / Indonesia

yid: אינדאָנעזיע (Indonezye)

amh: ኢንዶኔዢያ (Indonežiya); ኢንዶኔዝያ (Indonezya)

ell-dhi: Ινδονησία (Indonīsía)

ell-kat: Ἰνδονησία (Indonīsía)

hye: Ինդոնեզիա (Indonezia)

kat | lzz | xmf: ინდონეზია (Indonezia)

hin: इंडोनेशिया (Iṃḍonešiyā); हिंदेशिया (Hiṃdešiya); हिंदैशिया (Hiṃdæšiya)

nep: इण्डोनीश्या (Iṇḍonīšyā); हिंदेशिया (Hiṃdešiya)

ben: ইন্দোনেশিয়া (Indonešiyā)

guj: ઇન્ડોનેશિયા (Inḍonešiyā)

ori: ଇଣ୍ଡୋନେସିଆ (Iṇḍonesiā)

pan: ਇੰਡੋਨੇਸ਼ੀਆ (Ĩḍonešīā)

sin: ඉන්‍දුනීසියාව (Indunīsiyāva)

kan: ಇಂಡೊನೇಷ್ಯ (Iṃḍonēṣya)

mal: ഇന്തോനേഷ്യ (Intōnēṣya); ഇന്‍ഡോനേഷ്യ (Inḍōnēṣya)

tam: இந்தோனேசியா (Intōṉēciyā); இந்தோனீசியா (Intōṉīciyā); இந்தோனேஷியா (Intōṉēšiyā)

tel: ఇండొనీషియా (Iṃḍonīṣiyā)

zho: 印度尼西亞/印度尼西亚 (Yīndùníxīyà)

yue: 印度尼西亞/印度尼西亚 (Yàndouhnàihsàinga)

jpn: インドネシア (Indoneshia)

kor: 인도네시아 (Indonesia)

bod: ཧིན་དུ་ཉི་ཞི་ཡ། (Hin.du.ñi.ži.ya); ཨིན་རྡུ་ནི་ཤིས་ཡ། (In.rdu.ni.šis.ya)

mya: အင္‌ဒုိနီးရ္ဟား (Ĩdonìšà)

tha: อินโดนีเซีย (Indōnīsiya)

lao: ອິນໂດເນເຊຍ (Indōnēsiya)

khm: ឥណ្ឌូនេស៊ី (Iṇdūnesī); ឥណ្ឌុណេស៊ី (Iṇdunesī)

the setting sun livening up the spring break-up on Lake Huron...

This image cannot be used on websites, blogs or other media without explicit my permission. © All rights reserved

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Familiar collection of saying image from all over the world.

It is free to share or download image quotes about breakup friendship quotes .

Below are some unique quote you can read :

Time for a guessing game: Which celeb showed up at her BFF’s house late at night with cookies to...

picquotes.biz/breakup-friendship-quotes-7564.html

I love it when my films know me better than I know myself.

2020

developed and scanned by me :)

✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: flavoredtape.com/post/155941819948

-------------

aspenexcel:

Breakup

The Breakup

Strobist/mindset: I wanted to create a scene of a after-breakup desperate watching romantic movies

I've started with Profoto PRO81 head with 4foot octa filtered with blue gel to fill the room as an after-dusk ambient, to give me some exposure range to work in.

Keylight for the desperate lady was another PRO41 head with a gridded beauty dish, non-filtered, i wanted to create sort of a TV/display/projector light, but not to blue to completely destroy the skin tones.

Outside were two blue-filtered Vivitar 285 speedlites.

The rim light for the couch was PRO41 head with a gridded zoom reflector, filtered blue as well, motivated by the two speedlites outside, for me it's sort of stitching the whole scene together lighting-wise.

Shot on Fuji X100.

The lovely girl on the photo is my girlfriend and immediately after releasing the picture I got a call from my mom "what the heck happened?" And it was just my bad sense of humor.

pavels.cz/

www.facebook.com/pavel.schlemmer

Have you ever felt that way ? That when you have been dumped, and you just want to throw everything that he has given to you, away ?

Please view here

canon ae1 program, ilford hp5 plus 35mm. the camera data is from the camera I used to shoot the negative with.

- www.kevin-palmer.com - The ice on the Tongue River will likely be breaking up soon with warm weather on the way.

Do you see the little man rises on the top of the ice???

This shot reminders me "A Beautiful Lie" song from 30 Seconds to Mars.

Great song with very deep message..."WE ARE AT WAR WITH OUR PLANET"...think about it...

I was ahead of my time..."I was just not that into him."

Deven Bhurke’s addition to the Sheffield herd, The Warrior, takes its inspiration from great and heroic heroes of the past and present. As if elephants weren’t tough enough, Deven has equipped his with a helmet, metal chest plate and cape. He even has his own trunk protector! It’s enough to help him withstand the fiercest of Sheffield’s winds and ensure a dazzling shine when the sun is out. Take a peek inside The Warrior’s impressive ears and you’ll notice that he’s even managed to match them to the rest of his outfit. With this striking design Deven wanted to represent pride, strength, royalty and dignity and in doing so has created a real leader for the rest of the pack to rally behind.

Designed by: Deven Bhurke

Deven Bhurke is an artist and graphic designer who has been involved in many Wild in Art events up and down the country. His work has appeared in the Big Hoot in Birmingham, GoGo Dragons in Norwich and Barons in Lincoln.

Sponsored by: Irwin Mitchell

Auction Price: £7800

Summer 2016, a herd of elephant sculptures descended on Sheffield for the biggest public art event the city has ever seen!

58 elephant sculptures, each uniquely decorated by artists, descended on Sheffield’s parks and open spaces, creating one of the biggest mass participation arts events the city has ever seen. Did you find them all?

The trail of elephants celebrates Sheffield’s creativity with over 75% of artists from the city. Some well-known names include Pete McKee, James Green, Jonathan Wilkinson and Lydia Monks – each of which has put their own creative mark on a 1.6m tall fibreglass elephant sculpture. They are all very difference, take a selfie with your favourite as they will be on display until the end of September.

International artist Mark Alexander, who is currently working with Rembrandt for an exhibition in Berlin, flew to Sheffield especially to paint his elephant and international players from the World Snooker Championship signed SnookHerd, an elephant celebrating the heritage of snooker in Sheffield.

The Arctic Monkeys, famous for their love of their home city, added their signatures to their own personalised sculpture which pays homage to the striking sound wave cover of the band’s 2013 album “AM”.

By supporting the Herd of Sheffield you are investing in the future of Sheffield Children’s Hospital. Every penny raised will go towards our Artfelt programme, which transforms the hospital’s walls and spaces with bright art, helping children recover in an environment tailored to them. The programme also puts on workshops for youngsters to provide distraction during anxious moments – such as before an operation, and to breakup long stays on the wards.

This exciting Wild in Art event brought to you by The Children’s Hospital Charity will:

Unite our city – bringing businesses, communities, artists, individuals and schools together to create a FREE sculpture trail which is accessible to all.

Attract more visitors – both nationally and regionally as well as encouraging thousands of people to become a tourist in their own city.

Invest in the future – with a city wide education programme that can be used for years to come and by funding a life-saving piece of medical equipment at Sheffield Children’s Hospital from the Herd auction at the end of the trail.

Showcase our city – celebrating Sheffield’s heritage and cementing our status as a vibrant and culturally exciting city through this world-class initiative.

The Herd of Sheffield Farewell Weekend was held on 14-16 October and was your chance to say a last goodbye to all 58 large elephant sculptures as they gather in one place for a final send-off at Meadowhall.

This special event gave visitors a chance to see the entire herd in all its glory – from the signed Arctic Monkeys’ ‘AM’ elephant, right through to ‘SnookHerd’, autographed by a host of international snooker players including current world champion Mark Selby.

Please note that the Little Herd elephants will not be on display as they will be returned to their school for pupils to enjoy.

Meadowhall, along with its joint owners, British Land are very proud to be supporting The Children’s Hospital Charity as host sponsors for the Herd of Sheffield Farewell Weekend.

Auction: Hundreds of elephant enthusiasts gathered at the Crucible on 20 October for the Herd of Sheffield Auction, which raised a total of £410,600 for The Children’s Hospital Charity.

More storyboarding here for "Thief In the Night."

The way I am conceiving this scene, Nolan (played by Conan Bankersbox) is returned from seeking a resolution for Melanda's problem, but Melanda believes the only thing to do is to break up with Nolan and leave him. As you can see from photo 4, the breakup isn't an easy one for either side....

Conan is once again wearing Utopia evening wear (Diplomat); I'm in the lusciously over the top Aeon gown from Heth Haute Couture. Hair by Letituier; jewels by Lazuri and Modern Couture; cigarette holder from Anachron; nails by S H O C K.

Thanks much, Conan! I can never pull off these shots without your help.

Around the Grid has more!

The luckiest Barbie of all! Cali Girl Barbie, she had Blaine and Ken fighting over her for a time, Blaine won! and then she went back to her old love...Ken!

Castle Apartments (1925). St. Louis, Missouri.