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Skin – 7 Deadly s{K}ins: Lake in Snow
Eye Shadow – Songbird: Tripp Shadow
More info, LMs, and credits at post: digitalregeneration.com/mesh-crash-course-hub/
The Course of Empire is a five-part series of paintings created by Thomas Cole in the years 1833–36. It is notable in part for reflecting popular American sentiments of the times, when many saw pastoralism as the ideal phase of human civilization, fearing that empire would lead to gluttony and inevitable decay.
This is the 3rd in a new series of multiple exposure images inspired by Thomas Cole's Course of Empire.
A black-necked swan and a toy paper boat in a pond on a converging course. Little brave cruiser. Paper David against the swan Goliath.
153332 passes Pleasington Golf Course with a Preston to Colne service. 1/3/97. A one-coach train looks slightly odd in these wide-open spaces, but despite that, this is probably my favourite shot of a Class 153.
This was taken at the north end of the subway entrance at 96th and Broadway -- i.e., at the intersection of 96th Street and the uptown/downtown lanes of Broadway ...
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This is a continuation of a Flickr set that I started in the summer of 2009, and continued in 2010 (in this Flickr set), 2011 (in this Flickr set), 2012 (in this Flickr set), and 2013 (in this Flickr set). As I noted in those earlier sets of photos, I still have many parts of New York City left to explore -- but I've also realized that I don't always have to go looking elsewhere for interesting photographs. Some of it is available just outside my front door.
I live on a street corner on the Upper West Side of Manhattan where there's an express stop on the IRT subway line, as well as a crosstown bus stop, an entrance to the West Side Highway, and the usual range of banks, delis, grocery stores, mobile-phone stores, drug-stores, McDonald’s, Two Boots Pizza, Dunkin' Donuts, Starbucks, Subway, 7-11, and other commercial enterprises. As a result, there are lots of interesting people moving past my apartment building, all day and all night long.
It's easy to find an unobtrusive spot on the edge of the median strip separating the east side of Broadway from the west side; nobody pays any attention to me as they cross the street from east to west, and nobody even looks in my direction as they cross from north to south (or vice versa). In rainy weather, sometimes I huddle under an awning of the T-Mobile phone store on the corner, so I can take pictures of people under their umbrellas, without getting my camera and myself soaking wet...
So, these are some of the people I thought were photo-worthy during the past few weeks and months; I'll add more to the collection as the year progresses ... unless, of course, other parts of New York City turn out to be more compelling from time to time.
Henry makes posing look easy!
119 Pictures in 2019 - #90. "Silky"
This piece of silky fabric is one of the oldest in my inventory - and it helped to define my three cardinal rules for fabric purchases, as it breaks all three:
1. Avoid fabric that is shiny - especially for backdrops
2. Avoid fabric that creases (makes for more work post-processing)
3. Avoid fabric with hard to clone patterns (see above)
Of course, there are exceptions to every rule, and used as a drape, this fabric is lovely.
Daily Dog Challenge 2784. "Purple"
See comments for Toby's interpretation.
100x in 2019 : #44 (black)
Stop on by Henry and Toby's blog: bzdogs.com - The Secret Life of the Suburban Dog
Prince Brian discovers a hidden talent — not for ruling, not for war… but for very convincing storytelling.
With an empty treasury and a growing headache, he writes to his father, King Ludwig, painting a picture of dark forests, ruthless bandits, starving soldiers… and of course, a dragon.
A masterpiece of desperation — almost a shame it isn’t true.
But somewhere between ink and ambition, one dangerous thought lingers:
what if the King decides to check for himself?
Part 2 of 3
1 The kind of people that hang out here whom I adore meeting
2 The wife I have (can't believe how much I over her)
3 The quality of my camera
4 My knowledge of image processing (to humbly retouch each image)
5 The clothes I find to wear
6 My relatively passable feminine appearance
7 That gray cardigan my wife had
8 The good photographer my wife can be (under my direction, of course...)
9 The fact that there is a Flickr (to publish my images)
10 The fact I'm still relatively heathy (to be able to publish my photos)
11 The fact I found this wig, one day,m in a weird kind of market, and that I had to money to pay for it
12 And a whole lot more reasons :-)
Vernouillet - France
Dromadaire de courses, à cause du Carrefour ... mon dieu que je suis drôle ... :-)
Finally with 10 days of hard work our Java project has been completed.
We have worked on the project based on Covid-19 Data Management System where a Hospital / Diagnostic Center can record and set their information. for example: Total ICU, Available ICU, Covid Test Fee etc. Any user of the software will be able to view Service Information and Communicate with them over the phone.
26.05.2021
We presented our project to our course teacher today and they expressed satisfaction with the project.
Thanks for the views, faves and comments! This encourages me to put more of alike stuff.. thank you. Have a wonderful day !
There is a good footpath across the golf course which I have never come across before and the course is looking mighty fine at the moment with the gorse flowers.
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer.
While at the Lotus Pond was saw plenty of dragonflies all over the place.
Found a good spot and waited for some to land - and wouldn't you know it, this green fellow landed on the ground right next to my feet. Filled with excitement I waited for it to fly to one of the reeds in front of me but it never did. It took off and then promptly returned to the same spot next to my feet. Of course!
So, bending over to try and get a decent shot I managed this one. Glad I did, too, because shortly afterward it pulled a Houdini and disappeared. I'm thinking this may be an immature male Eastern Pondhawk. Let me know if you know differently.
Frustrated at Dauset Trails Nature Center.
On our camping trip to Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon National Park, we made several stops along the way.
This is the bridge over the Colorado River just west of the Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell. Page is in the distance. The green area is the Page golf course. The picture is taken through the glass of the Carl Hayden Visitor Center. When I took the photo I did not notice the smudge on the glass. Oh well, maybe I'll get a better photo next time.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Canyon_Dam
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Canyon_Dam_Bridge
The Glen Canyon Bridge or Glen Canyon Dam Bridge is a steel arch bridge in Coconino County, Arizona, carrying U.S. Route 89 across the Colorado River. The bridge was originally built by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation to facilitate transportation of materials for the Glen Canyon Dam, which lies adjacent to the bridge just 865 feet (264 m) upstream. Carrying two lanes, the bridge rises over 700 feet (210 m) above the river and was the highest arch bridge in the world at the time of its completion in 1959.[1]
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