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Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
I went out with my lovely friend Rebekah and we went into town round a few of the bars and pubs.
The day started for me at Piccolo for an amazing breakfast.
After that I popped down to see my Sister who whowed me the awesome and creepy birthday present they had got for my Niece - a couple of creepy dolls on a see-saw. Brilliant!
The evening, Rebekah and I went to The Star to begin with before heading across to the Freedom Quarter, where we saw some great live acts at Monroe's and finished the night in a new bar, Zinnia. It was a great night!
In The Star.
Please toss a link in the comments to how you store your equipment.
My equipment is a little all over the place right now. Some of the main go to items are in our small upstairs office cupboards. Some of the bigger items likes strobes etc are in some shelves under our stairs. Then some misc bins, shelves, and drawers house carry bags, sliders, ball heads etc. I'm getting a bit of a studio space setup in our newly developed basement and I'm looking to do some storage overhaul / consolidation in the near future.
Like I said, it'd be great if you could link below to how you store your equipment for some ideas!
This was in the Ripley's Believe It Or Not Museum in Gatlinburg, TN.
Created by PA artist Bill Secunda, this life size Kodiak grizzly bear is made from over 90,000 common hardware store nails - with a combined total wieht of more than 3,000 pounds! Bill is both a professional welder and a lover of nature who has displayed his sculptures in art festivals around the entire country. In adition to this girzzy bear, he has made numerous other nail art creatures, including full size elk, bison, gorillas, horses and moose.
Close up in comments!
Comment utiliser le brin d'herbe ?... Sportive l'abeille !
Fleur de colchique à Agy, Haute Savoie, France .( 2 clichés )
It drives me nuts that some people just paste comments onto everyone's photo. Usually the comment doesn't match the photo. There will be an iPhone snapshot of a stack of books, for example, with no special lighting or focus or anything noteworthy, and they'll put "stunning". Really? Are you really stunned by this unremarkable image? Pffft.
You look at their stream, and they have thousands of likes. Thousands! Because they spend all day pasting disingenuous comments on people's photos (or have a bot that does it for them) to drum up traffic for themselves. Drives me nuts. Just saying. I really wonder whether something from the above list will wind up in comments below. Ha! That would be awesome. LOL
Edited to add: I neglected to say that the comments in my image are all copied and pasted from actual comments I've gotten in the past from one person. He disappeared for a while, but I see he is back now, and posting comments in We're Here! Not naming names at all. #maczeug
Comment what you see and I will make changes to the title and description
My other pics of Wrexham decided to edit the size of the pic somehow. Really annoying!
I haven't stamped any of these but the rule still applies, contact me if you wish to use what you see.
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Arriva Buses Wales
Arriva North West
GHA
D Jones & son
Townlynx
Helms of Eastham - Aintree
Stagecoach
Merseyrail
Seen here in Chester Railway Station
Seen here by Chester Railway Station
Seen here in Wrexham
Seen here in Wrexham General
Seen here on Wirral line on Liverpool's underground system
Seen here on a Arriva Rail North (Northern Electrics) class 319
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4 Comments on Instagram:
sassyirishlasie: Swanky 😉
thatsurfingirl: Cute hooks! Where did you get them?
greeblehaus: @thatsurfingirl oh man, no clue! Had them for ages!
greeblehaus: #bathroom #star #stripes #shower
Your comments will help me improve my photography good bad or indifferent so all comments are accepted and appreciated! But please do be respectful!
Derby Pond, Whatcom Falls Park, Bellingham, WA.
© 2016 Andrew A Reding. Comments (including corrections) invited. Photographed RAW, so customizable. Photos are reduced; check my profile page for information on use of full-size originals.
Eiskristall-Würfel illuminiert
Eisblumen
Frostwork. Super Macro-On
La Liberté éclairant le monde
Liberty enlightening the world
Die Freiheit erleuchtet die Welt
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Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Saturday night in Leeds. We had a lovely tea at Pieminister before heading off to the bars. First the Tiki bar upstairs at Call Lane Social, then Queens Court and finished at The End where we got chatting to a lovely greoup of girls.
The nuns are in fact very happy that this young, half naked couple poses with them. hum hum
Minolta CLE, 28mm
Fuji Superia 200
Qui sont les utilisateurs français de RebelMouse, comment utilisent-ils leur page et comment peuvent-ils l'optimiser ?
Waitangi is a locality in the Bay of Islands on the North Island of New Zealand. It is close to the town of Paihia (of which it is considered a part), 60 kilometres north of Whangarei. The name means weeping waters in Māori.
Site of national significance
Waitangi is best known for being the location where the Treaty of Waitangi was signed on February 6, 1840; however, it is also the place where the Declaration of Independence of New Zealand was signed five years prior, on October 28, 1835. This document was ratified by the British Crown the following year (1836).
Signing of the Treaty of Waitangi
The Treaty of Waitangi proper began on February 5, 1840 when a public meeting was held on the grounds in front of James Busby's residence. Lieutenant Governor Hobson read a proposed document to the 300 or so European and Māori who were in attendance and then provided the Māori chiefs an opportunity to speak. Initially, a large number of chiefs (including Te Kemara, Rewa and Moka Te Kainga-mataa) spoke against accepting the Crown's proposition to rule over Aotearoa.[1] Later in the proceedings a few chiefs began to entertain the idea; amongst the more notable chiefs to support the Crown were Te Wharerahi, Pumuka, and the two Hokianga chiefs, Tamati Waka Nene and his brother Eruera Maihi Patuone.[1] The proceedings were ended and were to recommence on February 7; however, a number of chiefs pressed to sign earlier. The Treaty of Waitangi was initially signed on February 6, 1840 in a marquee erected in the grounds of James Busby's house at Waitangi by representatives of the British Crown, the chiefs of the Confederation of the United Tribes of New Zealand, and other Māori tribal leaders, and subsequently by other Māori chiefs at other places in New Zealand. Not all of the chiefs chose to sign this document, with a number of chiefs either delaying or refusing to put pen to paper.
In 2007, researcher Brent Kerehona claimed[citation needed] that uncertainty has arisen over whether Ngapuhi chief Moka Te Kainga-mataa actually signed; despite his name appearing on this document. A close inspection of the Treaty document itself shows no evidence of a signature or 'mark' next to Moka's name (which is written as 'Te Tohu o Moka'). Kerehona elaborates by inferring that it is clear by the accounts of Colenso (1890)[1] that not only did Moka clearly express his concerns about the Treaty's effects whilst at the meeting on February 5, but that the discussion that he had with the Reverend Charles Baker, combined with Moka's final comment, should be taken into account.
The introduction of the Treaty effectively revoked the Declaration of Independence, making New Zealand a British colony, and the Treaty is generally considered the founding document of New Zealand as a nation. Waitangi Day is the annual celebration of the signing, and is New Zealand's national holiday.
The Treaty House
What is now called the 'Treaty House' was first occupied by James Busby who acted as the British resident in New Zealand from 1832 until the arrival of William Hobson. In preparation for New Zealand Centenary in 1940 the Treaty House was restored in the 1930s, and the Māori meeting house was built beside it, sparking the first emergence of the Treaty into Pākehā attention since the 19th century.
source:
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
As ew always do, Gemma came to visit for Christmas and New Year.
Saturday before Christmas we met up with our lovely friends Connor and Chloe on Princes Avenue, taking in venues Hoi and Pave. And in Hoi we also bumped into the lovely Claire!
+++ 4 in comments.
MY WEEK:
Monday: Town with Jacck (picture 3)
Tuesday: Home (picture 2)
Wednsday: Town then home (picture 4)
skip some.
Saturday: Park with fiona! :D (picture 1, 5)
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One of many photographs from LFF March 2025 with friends.
PLEASE leave a comment rather than just clicking that Favourite button, after all if you like it then please tell me WHY you like it :)
¡Thanks for all the comments and awards! All comments are welcome; if you like, or not.
London, United Kingdom.
January, 2011.
View on Black: www.flickriver.com/photos/_nahikari_/
Don't use my pictures without my written permission, these images are under copyright. Contact me if you want to use them. © Nahikari & Sergio All rights reserved.
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Photo: Nahikari & Sergio
Processing work: Nahikari