View allAll Photos Tagged CEC)
Taking this thing and pumpin' up the badass.
That's the cape from a Knight's Kingdom II figure, and the pod from my old tachikoma, so it fits a fig. : )
Romanian Savings Bank Palace (CEC Palace) was completed in 1900 after the design made by the french architect, Paul Gottereau and supervised by the Romanian architect Ion Socolescu.
Before the construction of the palace here was a church demolished in 1875 and an inn.
The palace was built in the eclectic style and it has an impressive glass and metal dome in the center which allows natural light to flow inside and 4 small domes on each corner of the building. The entrance in the palace with its facade reminds the viewer about the Petit Palais from Paris.
It's the headquarter of CEC Bank (the former state savings bank). Acrosss the street we find The National Museum of Romanian History and The Old Center area. Source: www.bucharestcomfort.com/
I got the new moment camera case for my 6S+ just in time for the weekend and I'm glad it works perfectly with the GripTight tripod mount that I use. For this photo of the national savings bank, I used the new SKRWT release to fix perspective and Enlight. Read more how I got shot with an iPhone only in my blog.
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Photo creative commons, attribution required non-commercial. See license on my website.
After the transition from a group of loosely affiliated rebel cells into a government, the need arose for the New Republic to field troops in increasing frequency.
So far, troops had been landed in U-wings, and captured Lamba shuttles. But a dedicated vessel was needed.
This vessel was the DT-500 provided by the Corellian Engineering Corporation. It was capable of transporting 14 troops and their gear, and was sufficiently armored, shielded, and armed to safely bring the troops to their landing zones.
Done in Studio.
Chuck E. Cheese's #3198 (9,191 square feet)
1528 Sams Circle, Kohl's Crossing, Chesapeake, VA
Opened in December 1996
At last, here's a video of the Greenbrier-area Chuck E. Cheese's photo ride! Actually, that first part is irrelevant, as the ride no longer dispenses photos; not sure the reason why, but I'm sure it has something to do with the age of the thing. While this particular one may have been a later fabrication, it appears that the design itself dates back to fall 1993-winter 1994. That's my guestimate due to the characters' voice actors here being the same ones used during the January 1994 show: Duncan Brannan with his earliest interpretation of Chuck E. featuring a raspier, thicker New Jersey accent, Mr. Munch also being voiced by him, Bob West voicing Jasper and Pasqually (he was most notably the original Barney the dinosaur, and having been a kid raised on Barney I can definitely hear the same vocal inflections in these two characters), and Karisa McKinney as Helen. After that show the CEC entertainment department outsourced their productions to Disney up until summer 1996, and it was there that West and McKinney were dropped for a while, another actor took over for Munch, and Brannan softened Chuck E.'s voice a little by dropping the rasp, though the accent was still much thicker compared to how he'd begin to sound in the late 1990s.
UPDATE: I visited this location later this year on November 17th. This photo ride has been replaced with the newer variation featuring Rockstar Chuck E. Glad I documented the old one while I could!