View allAll Photos Tagged COMING
And still, the ripe fruit and the branch
Observe the sky begin to blanch
Without a cry, without a prayer
With no betrayal of despair
Oh courage! Could you not as well
Select a second place to dwell
Not only in that golden tree
But in the frightened heart of me?
124: A university regatta off Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. Just a minor collision and penalty.
Continuing to test the D500 and preparing myself for the coming 2016 Senior Canadian National Team Handball Championships in a few weeks.
© 2016 Paul Chan - Canada. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator.
working on a fantastic animation that is a shot for shot remake of this scene from return of the jedi :D www.youtube.com/watch?v=SHzcoeemxcI&list=FLzMAjiyJ-Dd...
The old Eight Bells pub in Westfield Road, Dunstable will become a new Co-op store later this summer. Hurrah!!
On the 20th of March 2022, Pacific National’s 9032, 9034 and 9030 are seen cruising through Lochinvar on train HV207
Photographed in Carlise Bay Marine Park, Barbados, where there are 6 wrecks...
Berwyn: Carlisle Bay ~ 20ft ~ A 70 ft long World War I French
Tug Boat sunk in 1919 by her own crew. The Berwyn sits between 7 and 10 feet below the surface depending on the tide. As a result of the calm water in the bay and the age of this wreck the Berwyn is covered in marine life including healthy hard and soft coral growth and their associated reef creatures.
Ce-Trek: Carlisle Bay ~ 45ft ~ The Ce-Trek, a derelict boat constructed of cement was sunk in January 1986. This shipwreck sits in deeper water on the northern edge of the park and is home to nice coral, soft coral and sponge growth.
Eillon: Carlisle Bay ~ 55ft ~ This 110ft drug boat was tied up for ~6 years in the Bridgetown careenage before it was sunk on 8th June 1996 in Carlisle Bay Marine Park. The wreck is easily accessqible for penetration and has an air pocket in the bow big enough to a conversation at 25′ under.
Bajan Queen: Carlisle Bay ~ 35ft ~ She was Barbados’ first tugboat named the “Pelican” when the Bridgetown Harbour was being constructed in the 1960’s. A decade later, as more modern tugboats were purchased; the Pelican was then converted to a party boat called “Bajan Queen”. The Bajan Queen holds many memories for thousands of Barbadians and visitors alike. After years of operation as the party spot the Bajan Queen was donated to the Coastal Zone Management Unit. From there with the assistance of our very own Andre Miller the Bajan Queen was cleaned up and sunk on 19th May 2002 in Carlisle Bay Marine Park. She now sits only a few feet below the surface and is accumulating some excellent fish life and good coral diversity.
Cornwallis: Carlisle Bay ~15ft ~ A Canadian freighter sunk by a torpedo from a German U-Boat during World War II. This wreck was relocated from a very high boat traffic region of the bay to this Marine Reserve on 22nd October 2003.
Barge: Carlisle Bay ~ 12ft ~ A Naval Landing Barge found in Carlisle Bay. This wreck is now home to numerous reef fish including the puffer’s bigger cousin the porcupine fish.
Red 1 calls 'coming Left now' during 'Tornado' with the L of left signalling the smoke colour change
After 3 days of sunshine and warmer than normal temperatures, it’s clouding up and they are predicting snow tomorrow. I enjoyed it while it lasted! If you look closely, there are several deer grazing in the field.
ODC “There’s a change in the weather coming”
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www.foxycakes.co.uk Luxury birthday cakes, wedding cakes, celebration cakes and cupcakes, plus treats to take-away. Based in Eton, Berkshire.
Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox camera right. Reflector camera left. Triggered by Cybersync.
When I left Newfoundland, I had one week to spend in the Halifax area as I was meeting my daughter who was joining me for a bit. So I decided to go to Grand-Pré area in Nova Scotia. It is a place I visited some 15 years ago and wanted to see again. I looked at the map for the nearest campground and here I found this one in Grand-Pré right by Evangeline Beach. When I went to the registration desk I saw a framed picture of thousands of semipalmated sandpipers and asked if they knew where that picture was taken from. Well, needless to say that her answer made me extremely happy when she said that it was right by the campground From mid-July to mid-August is their migration from the Arctic to South America. This is their only stop in between where they feed enough to gain twice their weight to be able to fly non stop for 72 hours.
Ok that was very nice and having this kind of opportunity was awesome but how and when, etc.... So I spent my first day observing, walking the beach, trying to figure out their behaviour and where they were going most of the time. Well it took me a few days to figure it out as the challenge was not only the place but also the tide and by mid-week I had learned quite a lot.
A Peregrine Falcon and Merlins were also active and that was easy target for them. Is why they rest in rocks on the beach so to hide and yet, the predators would come and grab one or two. Unfortunately, when they do, the birds don't come back on the same beach for two days.
I had already posted a few pics when I first arrived and these pics were taken on my last day at the perfect tide and with a sunset. At low light however I took this opportunity to do some abstract. It was also the biggest flock I had seen which was estimated at around 15,000 birds.
After a six month stay in New Plymouth, New Zealand back in 1987, this is the start of a very lengthy trip home which took 43 hours, a story which i will tell later.
Pre-Fallout, SpringVale ShowHome.
I was going to make it modular, with a full interior, but once I set the lighting up, I realized the wiring was in the way, so I could access the the two floors and the basement.
Hope you Like it!