View allAll Photos Tagged Collection
Sbuys has recently hosted a #fashionshow where Mr. Manish Malhotra was the chief guest...www.sbuys.in
Doing a collectors jewelry collection.
More than 100 pieces :-/
This piece by Jospine Winther, won the gold-medal given by The Queen of Denmark.
Lights: 1x Softbox and 2x diffused flash (Fl50r) fired by Skyport radiotriggers.
Handmodel: Else Rasmussen
This photograph is from the collection of Barry Howard, who was an electrician at local coal mines such as Hebburn No. 2 and Northern (Rhondda) Colliery, and at Saxonvale Colliery. Mr Howard has very kindly permitted us to to publish these photographs on this website for the benefit of researchers and for those who served in the mines and their families.
If you would like to comment on the photograph, please contact Cultural Collections.
Photographer Moraites (confirmed); date confirmed as circa 1870 (published 1874).
The building partly visible on the right is the Frankish Tower, dating this photo to earlier than 1875.
Scanned from private collection of MBE
MOSRITE
“Johnny Ramone is my all-time hero, so Mosrite is definitely the guitar of my dreams. I love the shape, the sound and everything about this guitar. It’s really hard to find this guitar, but I promised myself that I would own one one day. I’ve found Mosrites in Bangkok only a few times in my life. I couldn’t buy one the first time I saw it because it was too expensive. I was so disappointed at that time. Then I found another one in a shop at Fortune Town, but it wasn’t for sale. Later that day I went back home and decided to bid for one through an eBay auction, which I won. I spent a lot of money on this guitar and the shipping price. I was so poor for a long time after that.”
This is part of my collection of African trade beads. I love their fabulous colors and textures, and have been collecting them for at least 20 years. Although they're usually referred to as African trade beads, they were actually made in Venice and Murano beginning in the 1500's and were shipped to Africa for trade.
Set for a tete a tete with John Sloan.
"Sloan began painting The Wake of the Ferry II in 1907, his second version of this scene. The subject may well have been suggested by Sloan’s ferry trips with his wife from Jersey City to Philadelphia for medical treatments." (from the Phillips web site) What they may have meant was that Sloan was taking the ferry to Jersey City to connect to a train to Philadelphia.
This collection of windows awaits installation at one of Toronto's West Donlands building projects. It must be worth a lot. I know. Several years ago we replaced all the windows in our century home and the job didn't come cheap.
Incidentally, from time to time I reflect on the miracle of windows. For most of mankind's history we didn't have glass windows to let in the light and keep out the weather. Thank goodness for glass.
I have to admit, one of my favorite things about living on my own is having unchecked authority over what happens on my refrigerator.
Today, instead of posting my usual one photograph nd loading it into several groups, I have decided to do this a wee tad different, the only photographs from this load that will make it into a group are the ones that moderators and administrators and kind enough to invite (so long as I am invited to the group too if it is a private one).
I do hope you like this little selection of my work from the last couple of years. I have posted this as I am currently suffering from two slipped discs and a torn lumber muscle and getting out for photography presently is to say the least almost impossible. The hospital have given me a walking stick to use but I am a wee bit uncomfortable of using it, especially in public places. One thing I have discovered, diazepam is a wonderful drug, without it, I would not have slept since Friday of last week. Anyway, thank you for reading this much, have a great weekend ahead and stay safe while you are out there shooting. The photographs you make are what is keeping me going just now because the doctors reckon they have no idea if I will ever heal properly but one thing for sure is I am going to fight to be fit again as best I can.
The Oregon Sunstone Public Collection Area allows visitors to enjoy collecting these rare and beautiful gems in their natural setting. The boundaries of the collection area are marked by orange plastic posts and corners are marked with large Bureau of Land Management triangles on wooden posts. Sunstone is located in the remote Rabbit Basin and due to its isolated location rock hounds visiting the area should be well prepared.
The only facilities available at the site are a vault toilet, picnic tables, and a shade structure. You are welcome to camp anywhere within the Sunstone Collection Area. There is no fee for collecting sunstones, but you may not collect for trade or commercial purposes.
For more information:
1301 South G Street
Lakeview, OR 97630
(541) 947-2177
For more information head on over to: www.blm.gov
Collection: A. D. White Architectural Photographs, Cornell University Library
Accession Number: 15/5/3090.00111
Title: Troyes.--Collections Lancelot
Photographer: Gustave Lancelot (French, 1830-1906)
Photograph date: ca. 1870-ca. 1886
Location: Europe: France; Troyes
Materials: albumen print
Image: 10 x 7 5/8 in.; 25.4 x 19.3675 cm
Provenance: Gift of Andrew Dickson White
Persistent URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1813.001/5sdw
There are no known copyright restrictions on this image. The digital file is owned by the Cornell University Library which is making it freely available with the request that, when possible, the Library be credited as its source.
We had some help with the geocoding from Web Services by Yahoo!
I was VERY fortunate to be given the chance shoot this beauty over the weekend.
The Ferrari California is a grand touring sports car that was launched by Ferrari at the 2008 Paris Motor Show. It is a two door "2+2" hard top convertible. The California is powered by front-mid mounted gasoline direct injection 4.3 L (260 cu in) V8, sending a claimed 460 CV (340 kW; 450 hp) to the rear wheels. The car revives the "California" name used for the late-1950s Ferrari 250 GT.
The California has a top speed of 310 km/h (193 mph) and it can accelerate from zero to 100 km/h (62 mph) under 4 seconds. Although 285 kilograms (628 lb) heavier and 30 PS (22 kW; 30 hp) less powerful than the mid-engined F430, the California reaches 60 mph (97 km/h) in the same time as the F430 due to the dual-clutch transmission.
Ferrari spent over 1,000 hours in the wind tunnel with a one-third-scale model of the California perfecting its aerodynamics. With the top up, the California has a drag coefficient of 0.32, making it the most aerodynamic Ferrari ever made.
Have enjoyed adding some more uglies to my collection. Some of the ones in this photo have been with me since I bought them.in the 1960's
The Herbert houses a large collection of insects.
Our butterfly and moth collection alone contains more than 52,000 specimens!
1. Rainglasses, 2. Untitled, 3. Surma boy with yellow flowers - Turgit Ethiopia, 4. 135-365 "Wall Wednesday", 5. Untitled, 6. 365/43, 7. Flower girl, 8. Nearly-symmetrical Nele, 9. content feeling, 10. Elisa, 11. January 4th, 2011, 12. Catching Up, 13. Mallory, 14. stranger #90: Yanni, 15. PAIN BOX: The Hierophant, 16. Amanda, 17. Untitled, 18. 20/20 - 35/365, 19. Thirty Nine., 20. What A Wonderful Kind of Day, 21. Not really the end...365/365, 22. Martin and Osa Johnson, 23. Sebastian, 24. Come As You Are ., 25. Ladylike