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What i thought was funny was that after taking this, i put all my self portraits in a folder dated. And what i found out was the past two years i've taken a photo on February 15th. Now this is my third year in a row, Strange? Haha, i've changed way to much.
Here are both the pictures:
Me in 2008 (I used to be slutty) ):
"WARSHIPS, TANKERS, FREIGHTERS, LINERS - YOUNG GERMANY LEARNS TO BUILD THEM ALL IN THIS SHIP MODEL SCHOOL AT POTSDAM
Fascinatingly like real, full-sized craft are these model vessels, built on a scale of 1 to 20. At the left is a Lilliputian version of Germany's 10,000-ton 'pocket battleship', the Deutschland."
Finlay Photograph by Wilhelm Tobien
(This historic photograph is from a National Geographic article in the February 1937 issue titled "Changing Berlin". It offers a fascinating look at Berlin, Germany, a few years before the start of World War II.)
Sailing off into the Irish Sea, the giant Irish Ferries Ulysses on her morning departure from Dublin to Holyhead, as the clocks changed & springtime has arrived, a soft golden start to the day along the south wall, calm waters along with the peace of an early morning & only a few kilometres from the usual rush hour traffic of Dublin City Centre.
Django : We cannot change Nature
Remy : Change is Nature, Dad !! The part that we can influence.
Django : Where are you going ?
Remy : With Luck, Forward !!
-- Ratatouille (2007)
I had been thinking from time to time of a new approach to what I do and where I am going with my photographic endeavours.
Let's see where I go or not at all. I may not post much for a while but I will be around.
Name: Kohn
Gender: Male
Species: Ta-Matoran
Equipment: Strongbox of Medical Equipment
Status: Alive
Approximate Myers-Briggs Type: ISFJ ’Nurturer' (Introverted, Senser, Feeler, Judger)
Kohn is a seasoned Ta-Matoran Field Medic who worked within the Overguard: the Matoran-conscripted military force overseeing Yerinn. Kohn was well known for his peculiar 'No Pain, No Gain' philosophy to his treatments: Once he was certain his subject was out of immediate danger, he would assess his patient's behaviour leading to their injury. If he found fault in him or her (the patient was careless around the offending machinery, for example), he would exercise brusqueness that severely reduced the pleasantness of his service; it was not uncommon for patients to be withheld painkillers, left larger than necessary scars, or at times turned away altogether - all in the name of 'building character'.
Kohn would remain completely indignant while receiving complaints from his peers, and would grumble about his peers 'general lack of common sense' and 'innate incompetency'. For in fact, Kohn possessed a sincere and heartfelt fear that his nation's complacency would lead to demise when, not if, disaster struck.
Just like he had done many times over, he was proven right when 'The Shattering' reduced Yerinn to a smoking, dying wasteland. His expertise in surgery was invaluable while gathering survivors (he exercised much more sincerity during this time), and though things have changed immensely, by the newcoming Toa Alverh's watch Kohn continues to do as he has always done.
A worker checks that the solar panels are working properly. The Sonnedix photovoltaic plant, contains about half a million solar panels that produce 470Gwh of clean electricity per year, connecting to the substation of the Lagunas National Electric System. It is 46kms long and is located in the Atacama Desert, the driest desert in the world, which has the highest levels of (direct) solar radiation on the planet. The operation of this photovoltaic plant generates energy capable of supplying 100,000 homes. In addition, its operation avoids the annual emission of 200 thousand tons of CO2.
IMF Photo/Tamara Merino
23 June 2021
Pica, Chile
Photo ref: 090_Tamara Merino.jpg
The third in a series of pictures for a shoot inspired by change.
Best viewed on Black.
Photographer : Peter Methven.
MUA: Justine McPherson
Models: Laurie Gault./ Gregorius Phedinkleford
Stylist: Peter Methven
Props: Peter Methven/ Mischa Zielinska
Assistants: Naomi Walmsley/ Thalia Kemp
Moscow, Russia Oct 10 2010
Volunteers jump for joy after recycling in Park Kuzminki to draw attention to climate change and to urge politicians to pass clean energy policies.
On 10/10/10, there will be over 7,000 similar climate action events taking place in in 188 countries around the world as part of “The Global Work Party.” This synchronized international event is organized by 350.org, and is expected to be the largest day of climate action in history.
Photo credit: 350.org
Copyright info: This photo is freely available for editorial use and may be reproduced under an Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 3.0 license.
Акция в парке Кузьминки-Люблино - одном из крупных природных парков Москвы -
по ресайклингу (раздельные уборки мусора, прием раздельно собранного мусора
от населения и сдача в переработку)
Officially, Sinterklaas (or Saint Nicholas) is celebrated on the evening of December 5 in The Netherlands, but we celebrate it this weekend. We give each other (silly) presents in colourful paper, optionally with little rhymes to mock the person who receives the present or to describe the present in vague wording.
In a churting mood, one of my sons changed two mandarins (also associated to Sinterklaas) into Sint (Saint Nicholas) and his helper Piet (Pete). But he mixed the parts a bit between the two characters.
See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinterklaas for more information.
ODC - Theme (06-12-2013): Homemade/homegrown
TOTW - November 25 - December 1: Inspired by your Country
"NEW ROADS, LIKE TWIN BRIDGES OF CEMENT, SWEEP OVER GERMAN PLAINS AND ROLLING WOODED HILLS
Because of her position on the map, military necessity long ago led Germany to build stone-paved roads radiating in various directions from Berlin. They were sufficient for horse-drawn artillery, but rough for high-speed motor vehicles. Today smooth cement roads, remindful of America's best, are beginning to be laid toward frontiers. Each strip here, wide enough for four cars, is a one-way drive. Surface crossings are often avoided by the use of overpasses, with four-leaf clover approaches."
Photograph by Douglas Chandler
(This historic photograph is from a National Geographic article in the February 1937 issue titled "Changing Berlin". It offers a fascinating look at Berlin, Germany, a few years before the start of World War II.)
Both the flora and the fauna change their apparel for the fall season. A migrating Common Loon is molting to its winter plumage and late day sun illuminates golden foliage of a leaning Paper Birch along the shoreline giving it a glowing spotlight. Boulder Junction, Wisconsin on October 8, 2019.
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"BERLIN, WITH MORE THAN 4,200,000 INHABITANTS, IS THE WORLD'S FOURTH LARGEST CITY
Only New York, London, and Tokyo exceed the German capital in population. Though mentioned in history as early as 1237, Berlin is essentially a city of modern times, having grown enormously in the past century. In the distance stretches Unter den Linden, with its old trees, since destroyed. At the right appears the Cathedral; at the left the Schloss, former palace of the Prussian kings, now a museum."
Agfacolor Plate by Hans Hildenbrand
(This historic photograph is from a National Geographic article in the February 1937 issue titled "Changing Berlin". It offers a fascinating look at Berlin, Germany, a few years before the start of World War II.)
my good friend mike (midahed) and i have been having pretty intense conversations. and i think that he's, without knowing, really affecting the way i see my photography. the way i interpret my photos. we don't really talk about photography, but more about life's wonders and life's crap and just life in general. we talk about my friends, about my boyfriend, about his wife, about my parents, and about ourselves. I'm slowly beginning to realize that i might be changing quite a bit because of a friend that i just recently found. so i guess this is just to thank him for being a very good friend to me.
i know this photo doesn't show a very happy change, persay. maybe i'm a werewolf inside. haha. anyways.
[you really should check his photos out, they are good stuff]
Canon AE1 Program, FD lens 85mm f1.8 - Ilford FP4 Plus @80 asa - Foma universal developer 1+4 dilution (one shot) 8'
With the withdrawal of National Express West Midlands last Metrobuses, this is a scene that is no more. The picture was taken on the A460 Cannock Road, Wolverhampton on the morning of Saturday 4th April 2009. Coming down the hill towards us is Metrobus 3005, enroute for the Ashmore Park housing estate on the 528 service, while sister, 3108 heaves itself away from the bus stop, heading up the Cannock Road into Wolverhampton City Centre on the 598 route.
Just ahead of 3108 is the perimeter wall of the former Mitchells & Butler, Springfield Brewery; shut down many years before. Behind the trees, to the right of 3005 is the Wagon and Horses public house (which had recently been forced to close due to some very dodgy clientele causing problems for the locals). In better times this public house had replaced a pub of the same in the 1960s; the original Wagon and Horses being a small terraced building that stood alongside the Cannock Road just behind where 3005 is in this picture. The now closed Wagon and Horses pub will soon be history itself, as it looks set to be demolished.
I suspect that over the next few years this area will eventually be the subject of another council approved re-generation plan, and will metamorphosise into yet more ‘low cost’ housing. C'est la vie!