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Another flower macro/close-up from our garden. These Dahlia buds have very interesting and beautiful looking colors and patterns on them. Nature has an amazing way of packaging these beauties... one day they are just small buds and the next day you find them in full bloom!
Wishing you all a great start to the week!
My Flowers & Macro set.
I have always been fascinated by these cryptic names... Remarkeable from the graphic designer’s point of view is the extensive use of Helvetica.
I really like to open up this one to see heart shaped crystal inside. I think it shines the brightest light amon other sailormoon compact. Old item, but still adorable.
Smashed compact disc I keep stuck to my desk to remind myself that nothing is forever.
The incident occurred in the bedroom of a friend. He had that same bedroom all his life, and I watched it from a young age turn from cartoon characters to sporting heroes to bodyboarding posters of huge perfect waves to heavy metal posters to surf-rock posters and then finally he moved out and it was painted clean. The smoke stains painted over.
We had been out until late.
We were angry.
We posed the question quietly while his parents slept. Why do you have this CD?
He, with much trouble, smashed it.
At the United Nations Headquarters’ in New York, during a packed side event of the 60th session of the Commission on the Status of Women, UN Women launched an innovative partnership with leading media houses to galvanize attention and concrete action towards the 2030 Agenda. The Step it Up for Gender Equality Media Compact brings together a broad coalition of media outlets from every region who work in print, broadcast and online news media to ensure wide reach and robust efforts towards women’s rights and gender equality.
Panelists at the launch were: Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, Under-Secretary-General and Executive Director of UN Women; Ana Maria Jomeli, TV Azteca & The Women’s Project (Mexico); Sherwin Bryce-Pease, South African Broadcasting Corporation;
Jane Francisco, Good Housekeeping (United States). Moderator: Cristina Gallach, Under-Secretary-General, UN Department for Public Information
Photo: UN Women/Ryan Brown
Read More: www.unwomen.org/en/news/stories/2016/3/press-release-medi...
The second generation of the Renault Kangoo models is built since 2007. Part of the range is this Compact model. This model is often used by surveillance companies over here.
A compact laundry area just inside the garage entryway of the Ultimate Kitchen is perfectly placed to catch sports gear, outerwear and playtime clothes.
Here is a compact notebook holding the levenger compact size forms, 3.5"x5.5" and 3"x4.5" home-made index cards all at once.
The Fujica Compact Deluxe is a 35 mm rangefinder camera made by Fuji Film Japan on the '60. This camera was from a friend of mine. You can read the user's manual at www.scribd.com/doc/30795468/Fujica-Compact-Deluxe-35-mm-r...
Estee Lauder Vintage shell design compact.Lovely design small enough for the smaller handbag.With a ridged design and feature top.Very clean and bright inside.Comes with original puff,sifter and small pouch.
Price:- $108.06
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first time i built the entire chassis without any of the bodywork.
features:
Steering: working rack and pinion, working steering wheel, and HOG (hand of god) steering system (over rear wheels)
Suspension: Working independent on rear wheels, none on front due to the steering system (the most compact systems that aren't based off of the bricks flexing takes at least 2 studs more room between each wheel)
Interior: working glovebox and steering wheel
Canon 40D
Canon 50mm Compact Macro
JTL Versalight 300, 24" x 24" softbox high and right (feathered)
Background is black cloth supported by curved poster board
See my Paint Brush Still Life 10-23-09 set here.
D12640. A somewhat 'compact' caravan; I think it's a 1972 Swift Sprite, but I'm open to correction. It's on display at the Cotswolds Motoring Museum in the picturesque Cotswolds village of Bourton on the Water.
The range of exhibits and memorabilia on show at this Aladdin’s cave of a museum is phenomenal and further details can be found here : www.cotswoldmotoringmuseum.co.uk/index.php
Monday, 11th May, 2015. Copyright © Ron Fisher.
Spiraling coaster..ChanceRide's Toboggan..!
Right RIDE STARTS @ left~ GOES UP TUBE~ +5 loops down, dips on this side!
Litl aMERRICKa! Hwy 19
VIEWED from inside park, east bordering
Marshall Wisconsin
#Compactor SIT-ON
لعلامة التجارية: #DYNAPAC
نموذج: #CC102 ,القدرة: 1070-MM
السنة: 2006 , bit.ly/20FKyIL
Whether you’re compacting on a highway or at an airport, over large widths or depths and on Roller Compacted Concrete (RCC), Warm Mix Asphalt (WMA) or any other material – Volvo DD110B asphalt compactors boast the best compaction in the industry to ensure you meet your targets on time. Learn more at www.volvoce.com/constructionequipment/na/en-us/products/c...
Door on the left is where the tour exited. There's a door/ office in the middle which was active for staff.
-----
I guess like many night photographers, the idea of finding, exploring and shooting a great tunnel really appeals. This tour, organised by TfL (Transport for London), could've gone a long way to addressing that but for their insane decision to ban DSLRs from the station.
You might already have read about it, it's been trending on twitter and there's a lot of negative stories on various photography forums.
Here's the tale, with a little bit of opinion thrown in.
TfL uses the location for training and alongside that they manage to fit in some film location work. Like, it's the station that appeared in V for Vendetta and Die Another Day. Generally, though, it's closed to the public.
When the idea of tours was thrown around in the TfL office, someone obviously twigged that tours without photography would be a non-starter. The visitors on location backed that up, with every couple- and it was mostly couples- on our tour carrying at least one imaging device. At the same time, the corporate bods must've figured that with photo sharing at a high, lots of high quality images floating around the web would do harm to future tours. Why does that matter? £20/ ticket x 2500 tickets (TfL stats) makes quite a compelling argument.
So, what to do? A ban on DSLRs is the only option that's logistically possible to enforce but with very capable compact-looking cameras available like the M9 (haha) or the more realistic X100/ PEN/ GF1 units it doesn't stack up.
On location, the notices (and staff) gave little away, claiming the DSLR ban was due to "their combination of high-quality sensor and high resolution". A TfL employee I spoke to after the tour said it was due to them wanting to disallow urbexers from high quality images which could provide information about access points for illicit entry.
Subsequently, in a statement to The Verge TfL has expanded their actions saying: "there was not a ban on taking photos during tours. However, there were restrictions on professional cameras and tripods because we were concerned that people using them could delay the tours for others, as it was a very tight schedule."
Smacks of an excuse to me.
First of all DSLRs are de rigeur these days, used as an everyday imaging device by countless people. That doesn't mean that every DSLR user is an avid photographer seeking to get the cleanest possible shot at great lengths.
Discount the guys who bought a DSLR because that's what the man in the shop said they should buy and you're left with those who bought one consciously, to record great pictures. Within that group there will be users who are unable to approach a situation pragmatically; who don't see the potential in live documentary or abstraction, but these guys will be far outnumbered by those who can quickly line up their shot in the knowledge that an errant leg, arm or head can be dealt with in PP.
In the absence of owning a compact I had it in mind to take the D300 w/ 35mm f/2 and bluff 'n' blag my way through. Mother-in-law came to the rescue (how often can you say that?) with her Sony CyberShot thingy, the results from which are what you're seeing here.
Given their inferior quality, I felt compelled to upload my images in their highest resolution... also thought it might be a good time to experiment with the whole Creative Commons licensing model...
Feel free to download and share as you deem fit - know any urbexers? :)
Time now, ladies and gentlemen, for The Real Story of Thanksgiving---->
On August 1, 1620, the Mayflower set sail. It carried a total of 102 passengers, including forty Pilgrims led by William Bradford. On the journey, Bradford set up an agreement, a contract, that established just and equal laws for all members of the new community, irrespective of their religious beliefs. Where did the revolutionary ideas expressed in the Mayflower Compact come from? From the Bible. The Pilgrims were a people completely steeped in the lessons of the Old and New Testaments. They looked to the ancient Israelites for their example. And, because of the biblical precedents set forth in Scripture, they never doubted that their experiment would work.
Now, you know the usual story of Thanksgiving: They landed. They had no clue where they were, no idea how to feed themselves. The Indians came out, showed 'em how to pop popcorn, fed 'em turkey, saved 'em basically -- and then white European settlers after that basically wiped out the Indian population. It's a horrible example. Not only is that not true, here is the part that's been omitted from what is still today taught as the traditional Thanksgiving story in many schools. "The original contract the Pilgrims had entered into with their merchant-sponsors in London called for everything they produced to go into a common store,' when they got here, 'and each member of the community was entitled to one common share. All of the land they cleared and the houses they built belong to the community as well.
"They were going to distribute it equally. All of the land they cleared and the houses they built belonged to the community as well. ... [William] Bradford, who had become the new governor of the colony, recognized that this form of collectivism was as costly and destructive to the Pilgrims as that first harsh winter, which had taken so many lives. He decided to take bold action. Bradford assigned a plot of land to each family to work and manage, thus turning loose the power of the marketplace. ... Long before Karl Marx was even born, the Pilgrims had discovered and experimented with what could only be described as socialism,' and it had failed" miserably because when every put things in the common store, some people didn't have to put things in for there to be, people that didn't produce anything were taking things out, and it caused resentment just as it does today. So Bradford had to change it.
"What Bradford and his community found was that the most creative and industrious people had no incentive to work any harder than anyone else, unless they could utilize the power of personal motivation! But while most of the rest of the world has been experimenting with socialism for well over a hundred years – trying to refine it, perfect it, and re-invent it – the Pilgrims decided early on to scrap it permanently. What Bradford wrote about this social experiment should be in every schoolchild's history lesson. If it were, we might prevent much needless suffering," that happens today and will happen "in the future. 'The experience that we had in this common course and condition, tried sundry years...that by taking away property, and bringing community into a common wealth, would make them happy and flourishing – as if they were wiser than God,' Bradford wrote.
"'For this community (so far as it was) was found to breed much confusion and discontent, and retard much employment that would have been to their benefit and comfort. For young men that were most able and fit for labor and service did repine that they should spend their time and strength to work for other men's wives and children without [being paid] that was thought injustice.' ... The Pilgrims found that people could not be expected to do their best work without incentive. So what did Bradford's community try next? They unharnessed the power of good old free enterprise by invoking the undergirding capitalistic principle of private property. Every family was assigned its own plot of land to work and permitted to market its own crops and products. And what was the result?"
Here's what Bradford wrote, the governor of the Massachusetts colony. "'This had very good success,' wrote Bradford, 'for it made all hands industrious, so as much more corn was planted than otherwise would have been.' Bradford doesn't sound like much of a Clintonite, does he?" or an Obamaite, if I can update it. "Is it possible that supply-side economics could have existed before the 1980s? ... Anyway, the pilgrims found "In no time, the Pilgrims found they had more food than they could eat themselves. ... So they set up trading posts and exchanged goods with the Indians. The profits allowed them to pay off their debts to the merchants in London. And the success and prosperity of the Plymouth settlement attracted more Europeans and began what came to be known as the 'Great Puritan Migration.'"
Very few people have heard this story or have had it taught to them -- and the "thanks" was to God for showing them the way. John Adams and George Washington wrote about their reminisces and their thoughts on the first Thanksgiving and the notion it was thanks to God. It was an entirely different story than is being taught in the schools. It's been muddied down, watered down all these years -- and now it's been hijacked by the multicultural community -- to the point that the story of Thanksgiving is the Pilgrims were a bunch of incompetents and were saved only by the goodness of the Indians, who then were wiped out. And that's what kids are being taught today -- 'cause, of course, you can't mention the Bible in school, and that's fundamental to the real story of Thanksgiving.