View allAll Photos Tagged COMBINATIONS
“Every one a Soloist. Combinations of Duets, Trios, Quartets and Choruses. Twelve years of unprecedented success. The favorites of two continents. 130 performances in London, Eng. Toured the Capital Cities of Europe.” [Text on the front of the postcard]
“WILLIAMS’ WORLD-FAMOUS SINGERS, Will appreciate a kind word from you to your friends concerning the Coming Concert to be given by the World’s Greatest Harmonizing Octet. A company of Colored Artists selected from American Colleges who have delighted millions of people in the leading cities of the world. Their repertoire includes all classes of music from the old Negro Melodies to Grand Opera.” [Text on the back of the postcard]
Williams' Jubilee Singers, 1904–1930s
The Williams' Jubilee Singers were organized in Chicago in 1904 by Charles P. Williams (tenor) of Holly Springs, Mississippi, when he and his wife left the Dixie Jubilee Singers along with baritone J. H. Johnson of Coal Creek, Tennessee. Charles's brother, George L. Johnson, became first tenor. Other personnel: J. S. Crabbe, bass, from Galva, Illinois; Virginia Dancey Greene, soprano, from Avoca, Iowa; Annis Hackley, soprano, from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Clara Kindle Williams, alto, from Detroit, wife of Charles; Hattie Hobbs Johnson of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, pianist; and Inez L. McAllister, alto, from Pueblo, Colorado. C. P. Williams was known for his comic singing roles. The membership changed over the years.
The Williamses began by touring the West and later expanded to eastern and southern cities. In 1910-11, they went to Europe (England, Scotland, Wales, Holland, Germany), where they enjoyed long, successful engagements. They disbanded in the early 1930s as bookings dried up. [Synopsis from Patricia Turner, “Dictionary of African American Performers,” 394–95].
pm Tessa Gown
Elegant yet sexy satin gown compatible with Freya, Maitreya, Kupra and Legacy.
Tessa includes three styles in one dress. Use the HUD to go from a plain color throughout to combinations with black and glitter effects
Requires Advanced Lighting on for the glitter effect. Please try demo.
pm
2 years ago I launched the FATEeyes, these eyes allowed for unparalleled customisation of your eyes to create your own ideal look. Today I am happy to announce that 10,000 sales and two years layer FATEeyes v3.0 is here!
Version 3.0 has been built completely from scratch with much improved scripting and textures, more options for customising and other great new features. Please check out the video below for a brief overlook on 3.0
www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQpMpLTquUg
This update is free to existing FATEeyes users, simply wear your HUD to receive the update (allow up to 10 minutes). Otherwise you can purchase it from the marketplace.
Great Dixter Gardens, East Sussex, UK: These historic Grade 1 gardens, which surround a medieval manor house, are truly inspirational. They have the most amazing, vibrant, and imaginative planting schemes I have ever seen in a garden anywhere! The level of visual detail and ‘complexity’ in the planting schemes is awesome: with so many different plants all contributing to the overall picture. I often stand for many minutes in this garden just ‘taking in the scene’. The more I look, the more I see and the more I appreciate the level of planning and effort that has gone into creating this visually dynamic country garden.
Although all the plants look very natural growing together, as though they have almost planted themselves in their growing positions, to get a garden looking this good with such exuberant colors and dense planting requires a very high level of maintenance indeed.
The attention to planting detail at Great Dixter even goes down to the superb arrangements of plants in containers located at strategic points throughout the garden. These are a fantastic combination of plant varieties, forms, colours, textures - and with brilliant use of foliage too.
Considering the gardens are built around a medieval English manor house (parts of which date back to the 15th century), the visitor could assume Great Dixter was just another conventional English garden. Whilst the garden structure (much of which was originally designed by the celebrated architect Edwin Lutyens ) has many conventional elements such as topiary, box and yew hedging, garden rooms, etc., the planting schemes developed by the late Christopher Lloyd are far more dynamic than the Gertrude Jekyl ‘muted palette harmonious approach’. In fact, some of the colour combinations in this highly influential and innovative garden are quite shocking, but most of the time they work really well and bring a great energy, vibrancy and life to the garden.
Photo Details: This photo shows a group of bergenias alongside lobelia cardinalis and variegated grasses.
Location: Dixter Road, Northiam, East Sussex, TN31 6PH, UK.
The gardens are situated near the village of Northiam, about ten miles north of the coastal town of Hastings and to the north-west of the picturesque ancient town of Rye.
OSGB Map Reference: TQ821251
© 2012 ukgardenphotos
“I have no plans to retire. It's the perfect combination of work and play that keeps you young.
If I quit work it would be the beginning of the end for me.” Hugh Hefner
I think, in food, fashion, art and other things, the secret is in the combination!
Such a lovely combination of colours, shape and textures.
Thanks and have a happy day, Magda, (*_*)
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
MIX, combinations, flowers, yellow, top-view, design, studio, black-background, colour, square, "Nikon D7000", "Magda indigo"
We've been painting Kr8's in all sorts of color combinations but I really like the simplicity and contrast of this one.
We now also have black panels for the Kr8 in stock. They're made of the same tough "betonplex" as the birch finished versions.
That's Amsterdam Central Station in the background.
These are likely the latest edition of the VW buses, after the first version (starting in 1961, item 258 - 12 color combinations known) made of CA and without indicators, the second series (made of ABS already - still no indicators - 12 color combinations known, too) - these late ones are known to exist in these four versions plus a very rare variant of the grey/blue PHILIPS bus and a (likely prototype) orange/dark blue version: www.flickr.com/photos/istokg/5373071161/
I recently framed about 40-50 of my photos. This has been an ongoing project since last fall when I moved to a bigger apartment. I always wanted to frame my shots, but there were numerous obstacles along the way.
The first, was printing the pictures. You need a certain resolution to print a big picture, and initially I was trying to make prints that were too big (16 x 20). In addition, big prints are expensive.
I realized that the best option was to print at Fedex Kinkos. They are 24 hours and cheap. However, if you print 'oversized' they need to use a special printer and prices go way up. Oversize kicks in above 11 x 17 so I decided to go with lots of 11 x 14 prints. Why 11 x 14?
(1) you can put up many different pictures and play with different combinations of them.
(2) they are a nice size - not too small and not too big.
(3) you can easily get frames (good quality frames are 50% off at Hobby Lobby..$12 original price)
One problem is that the shots from a Rebel are wide ....about 11 x 16.5 so you have to crop the photos....this can hurt (emotional pain:)) and compromise some good photos. Shots from my S3 IS and SD550 are almost 11 x 14.6.
It is key to crop your picture to a frame size that you can buy at a local retailer like Michaels, Hobby Lobby or Bed Bath and Beyond. Making prints that do not fit any of the standard formats will substantially increase the price, since you need to get a custom frame and man-hours are expensive.
Another advantage with smaller pictures is that the prints do not get wavey...if you go to 16 x 20 or especially if you buy posters that are 12 x 36 you will face this problem. THe solution is to dry mount them, but again this is $$$.
I did get some 10 x 20 prints to vary and have different shapes to play with. These are about $30 for two at Kinkos. The 11 x 14's are about $2 and $4 for cutting away the edges from a 11 x 17 paper (so get many at once).
Other Kinkos tricks:
(1) Reisize your picture to avoid losing pixels. In paint.net you increase the # of pixels per inch until you get one side to be 11 (or 14) and then you crop the other side.
(2) save as TIFF. Aparently these file formats are less compressed than JPEG. Some Kinkos guy told me this.
(3) convert the files to PDF format (use Photoshop) - or if you can't like me - use the Kinkos pay-machines to DIY. Kinkos charges about $1.50 to do this for you.
Lastly, what goes where and with what. We tried to come up with themes and make the pictures match the environment i.e. sunsets for the bedroom. In addition, we came up with lots of creative and interesting looking shapes. I should not say we...because my dad was the brain behind most of the design.
Most apartment complexes are fine with small nails and small nails work for all these pictures. So get a nail, hammer, measurement tape and the-thing-that-tells-you-stuff-is-straight and you are ready...
I posted some of what ended up on my walls below...this one is in my study room.
The shots I framed are here. Some are favorites and shots I really like. Other are shots that had to meet certain criteria.
Tulipa ‘Rococo’
With their exotic shape, color and design, these sensational tulips resemble their namesake colorful tropical birds. Parrot Tulips are the largest and most spectacular of all tulips. Frilled, ruffled and flared petals are splashed and striped with brilliant color combinations that are unlike those of any tulip. They bloom on tall stems amid striking green foliage.
Nice combinations of temple architecture with trees and mosses growing around. It was amazing calm and peaceful place, as it is use to be at the sacred places of Sri Lanka.
Plus size girl’s new year outfit ideas. This year is just about to end and the biggest night of the year is yet to come: New year’s eve! Do you have any plans for the night of ultimate celebrations yet? Whether you are going to a big party or just hanging out with your friends, no ...
www.outfittrends.com/plus-size-new-years-eve-outfit-ideas...
The most famous dishes of sunny Italy are pasta and pizza. Ravioli Recipe was invented by Italian cooks, as kind of a paste and was so popular at Sicily.
Sicily was attractive to conquerors, in different time it was the place for barbarians and Arabs, ruled by the descendants of the Greeks and...
foodnchef.com/festival-of-ravioli-unexpected-combinations...
Genuine color combination Atomic Bonsai kit 20011.Please Don't buy Fake color combinations.
About the Atomic Bonzai (Bonsai) tree kits.
The idea & design of this Atomic Bonzai (Bonsai) kits are originated in 1997
by an Artist, Joji Okazaki 岡崎 丈二.I says that generally,
natural tree of Bonsai trees are glowing ideally shape to be for many years
and a lot of care,but this Atomic Bonsai kits become ideal shape for just a minute.
Everyone can enjoy this instant beauty shaped paper trees anytime and anywhere. Ideally, it is art sculptures with customers & Joji.
I believes a kind of collaboration of these process.
I says"TREE from PAPER": I use the material from 100% recycling papers non-toxic ink
and made in Los Angeles CA, USA.
You know the papers are made from trees:
I stats these recycling papers are way back to trees again as Atomic Bonsai.
Well, I just let you know this story of Atomi Bonsai (Bonzai) kits.
Thanks, Joji
It comes in an autographed by Joji Okazaki 岡崎 丈二.
Constructed bonsai size is approximately about up to 7"H x 7"L x 7"W.
Amsterdam photo of signs - Combinations of red colors in a street view in Amsterdam de Pijp.
Urban photography of The Netherlands; a geotagged and free download city picture in the public domain / Commons, Dutch photographer Fons Heijnsbroek, Spring 2015.
Great Dixter Gardens, East Sussex, UK: These historic Grade 1 gardens, which surround a medieval manor house, are truly inspirational. They have the most amazing, vibrant, and imaginative planting schemes I have ever seen in a garden anywhere! The level of visual detail and ‘complexity’ in the planting schemes is awesome: with so many different plants all contributing to the overall picture. I often stand for many minutes in this garden just ‘taking in the scene’. The more I look, the more I see and the more I appreciate the level of planning and effort that has gone into creating this visually dynamic country garden.
Although all the plants look very natural growing together, as though they have almost planted themselves in their growing positions, to get a garden looking this good with such exuberant colors and dense planting requires a very high level of maintenance indeed.
The attention to planting detail at Great Dixter even goes down to the superb arrangements of plants in containers located at strategic points throughout the garden. These are a fantastic combination of plant varieties, forms, colours, textures - and with brilliant use of foliage too.
Considering the gardens are built around a medieval English manor house (parts of which date back to the 15th century), the visitor could assume Great Dixter was just another conventional English garden. Whilst the garden structure (much of which was originally designed by the celebrated architect Edwin Lutyens ) has many conventional elements such as topiary, box and yew hedging, garden rooms, etc., the planting schemes developed by the late Christopher Lloyd are far more dynamic than the Gertrude Jekyl ‘muted palette harmonious approach’. In fact, some of the colour combinations in this highly influential and innovative garden are quite shocking, but most of the time they work really well and bring a great energy, vibrancy and life to the garden.
Photo Details: This photo shows traditional topiary in the Peacock Garden - taken in late afternoon sun.
Location: Dixter Road, Northiam, East Sussex, TN31 6PH, UK.
The gardens are situated near the village of Northiam, about ten miles north of the coastal town of Hastings and to the north-west of the picturesque ancient town of Rye.
OSGB Map Reference: TQ821251
© 2012 ukgardenphotos
2 March 2020. Sometimes I see combinations of photographs made by different people that match quite well, for different reasons.