View allAll Photos Tagged Definitions

Part of Speech: idiom

  

Definition: two of something, a matching pair

  

Synonyms: brace, combination, combine, combo, couple, deuce, doublet, duality, duo, dyad, match, mates, span, team, twins, two, two of a kind, twosome, yoke, Bobbsey twins, close friends, compadres, comrades, couple, friends, matching set, pair, peas in a pod, two minds thinking as one, Xerox, affinity, alikeness, analogy, birds of a feather, carbon copy, carbon, clone, closeness, coincidence, comparability, comparison, conformity, counterpart, double, facsimile, image, kinship, like of, likeness, look-alike, parallel, parity, peas in a pod, ringer, sameness, semblance, simile, similitude, spitting image, affinity, agreement, alikeness, analogy, approximation, association, closeness, coincidence, collation, community, comparability, comparison, concordance, concurrence, conformity, congruence, congruity, connection, correlation, dead ringer, harmony, homogeneity, identity, interrelation, kinship, likes of, look-alike, parallel, parallelism, parity, peas in a pod, proportion, reciprocity, relation, relationship, resemblance, sameness, semblance, simile, similitude, synonymity.....

  

Example Sentence: These Shield-backed Bug Nymphs (Plataspidae) are two of a kind.

 

(Additional images in comments below....)

 

Pu'er, Yunnan, China

Mi pequeño aporte al pool Designer Wallpaper, con una (entre tantas) definición sobre el diseño, al menos desde mi punto de vista :P

 

In English: "Design is inspiration mixed up with expiration"

OED 7th Edition Defines Photograph

(^_-)-☆ definition

 

"We are not afraid of death, we afraid that no one is probably going to miss our absence."--These lines are one of my favorite quote and most of the time I remember this when I enter in my facebook info page and see these lines are highlighted there. In most of the cases I see it and then leave it there. But today I was having an idle and hot like hell afternoon in home and started to think the most frequently asked question since the beginning of time,"What is death?" Definitely it's a question out of my league so stopped there after a while and did what these days every person with an internet connection do, googled it! Yes, many answers came out and I became lost out there. I've experienced this afternoon the clinical-religious, ancient-modern and so many different kinds of definition of death but every single one of them tells the same story in different packages. So, there I stopped and went back to the quote. In my mind death is something where we will be missed, missed by people we love, people we care.

 

I tried tilt shift with my 50mm f/1.8 here. It was fun doing this experiment.

 

Section-2, Mirpur, Dhaka. Bangladesh 2011

---------------------------------------------------------------

Copyright: Adnan Arsalan

E-mail: adnan.arsalan@gmail.com

 

[All rights are reserved. DO NOT use, copy or download this image without proper permission. Using this photo without permission would be a violation of international copyright law.]

 

High-Definition Television (HDTV) introduced this year by Rogers Television (Toronto's leading television broadcasting company).

 

Now with more realistic and a higher resolution than traditional television systems, standard-definition TV (SDTV).

 

Less is sometimes more and better!

HDTV digitally broadcast over analog broadcasting television (DTV) signals require less bandwidth due to digital video compression and provide a much more realistic picture.

 

flckr today

by Samuel Musungayi.

 

Captured with a Nikon F90x [+ AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D] and an expired roll of Polaroid High Definition 100 from July 1991.

 

CanoScan 8800F.

 

Note:

- Expiration date : 07/1991

- Film speed : ISO 100

- Shot speed : ISO 12

Obligatory inaugural iPad video.

Yeah, this is a couple: mom and her son, sitting outside the Petco store and whiling away the afternoon, as she scans her smartphone for interesting messages.

 

The bond between these two may seem rather loose and casual in this scene ... but they appear to be part of an ethnic group that's a little different from the "mainstream" New Yorkers typified by the guy strolling past them, oblivious, in the foreground. But even if they are completely ignored by the mainstream New Yorkers, they know they belong together. They are, indeed, a couple.

 

************************

I am fascinated by the couples I see out on the street, and have decided that I should devote a Flickr album to show you some of the examples I’ve seen. It’s only been the past couple of days that I’ve decided to focus on couples specifically, so it will be a month before I feel that I can review and edit the new photos I’ve taken, without being too subjective about what I like and dislike. In the meantime, I’ll go through the photos I’ve already taken—which extends back over 45 years—to see which couple-related photos look worthy of bringing to your attention.

 

Why am do I find couples so interesting? The simple answer is: public displays of affection. I’m a sucker for situations where I see a couple embracing, hugging or kissing; and I can’t help smiling even when I see an ordinary couple walking down the street, holding hands. Sometimes it’s even more subtle: it may be only the body language that shows you something special is going on. Indeed, sometimes I have to be very careful: the mere fact that two people are walking side-by-side on a crowded street does not necessarily mean that they even know each other, let alone that they are a formal couple. But you can usually tell by watching for a few seconds: even if they are not holding hands, a “real" couple will tend to adopt a common stride, and they’ll move their legs and feet in tandem. Sooner or later, one of them will look at the other; or one of them will reach across and grab his/her partner’s hand.

 

Sometimes it’s not the affection that catches my interest, but the individuals themselves. If it’s two beautiful people, I can’t stop help staring in amazement and appreciation. And if it’s two ugly people, I often think to myself, “Thank goodness the two of you found each other!” Sometimes one of them is beautiful, and the other one is not; and then I find myself thinking, “What on earth is he doing with her?” Or, obviously, the converse: “What on earth is she doing with him?” Sometimes the situation does not cry out, “These two don’t belong together,” but merely, “Who on earth would have predicted that these two would have found each other? I wonder how that ever happened?”

 

Of course, the very term “couple” can be a little tricky these days — especially in a large, multicultural city like New York. Most of the couples that I see are old-fashioned traditional “straight” couples; but more and more of the couples are gay pairs, of one persuasion or another. I’m delighted that the gay couples look happy and unembarrassed; and I’m even happier that nobody (at least here in NYC) pays any attention to them.

 

Indeed, my definition of “couples” is broader and more general than just two adults who have some kind of relationship. I’m equally interested in couples that consist of parent and child, or brother and sister, or even two friends who get along well but who may not have any romantic association at all. And it doesn’t have to be a twosome: three or four close friends, or a parent with several children, or any other reasonable combination, is still something I’m likely to notice and photograph.

 

So I’ll start this album by adding any existing couples that I’ve already photographed in the past (and who have thus appeared in one or more other Flickr albums of mine), and will add some notes to indicate why I think they are an “interesting” couple. That should keep me busy for a while, and within a few weeks, I’ll start adding “new” couples that I’ve seen on the street, and that I’ve decided photograph primarily they are couples.

 

If you see any of my other Flickr photos that you think should be included here, please let me know.

 

************************

 

This is the continuation of a photo-project that I began in the summer of 2008 (which you can see in this Flickr set), and continued throughout 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2012 (as shown in this Flickr set, this Flickr set, this Flickr set, this Flickr set, and this Flickr set)

): a random collection of "interesting" people in a broad stretch of the Upper West Side of Manhattan -- between 72nd Street and 104th Street, especially along Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue. These are the people in my neighborhood, aka "peeps in the 'hood."

 

As I indicated when I first started this project six years ago, I don't like to intrude on people's privacy, so I normally use a zoom telephoto lens in order to photograph them while they're still 50-100 feet away from me; but that means I have to continue focusing my attention on the people and activities half a block away, rather than on what's right in front of me. Sometimes I find an empty bench on a busy street corner, and just sit quietly for an hour, watching people hustling past on the other side of the street; they're almost always so busy listening to their iPod, or talking on their cellphone, or daydreaming about something, that they never look up and see me aiming my camera in their direction.

 

I've also learned that, in many cases, the opportunities for an interesting picture are very fleeting -- literally a matter of a couple of seconds, before the person(s) in question move on, turn away, or stop doing whatever was interesting. So I've learned to keep my camera switched on, and not worry so much about zooming in for a perfectly-framed picture ... after all, once the digital image is uploaded to my computer, it's pretty trivial to crop out the parts unrelated to the main subject. Indeed, some of my most interesting photos have been so-called "hip shots," where I don't even bother to raise the camera up to my eye; I just keep the zoom lens set to the maximum wide-angle aperture, point in the general direction of the subject, and take several shots. As long as I can keep the shutter speed fairly high (which sometimes requires a fairly high ISO setting), I can usually get some fairly crisp shots -- even if the subject is walking in one direction, and I'm walking in the other direction, while I'm snapping the photos.

 

With only a few exceptions, I've generally avoided photographing bums, drunks, crazies, and homeless people. There are plenty of them around, and they would certainly create some dramatic pictures; but they generally don't want to be photographed, and I don't want to feel like I'm taking advantage of them. There have been a few opportunities to take some "sympathetic" pictures of such people, which might inspire others to reach out and help them. This is one example, and here is another example.

 

The other thing I've noticed, while carrying on this project for the past six years, is that while there are lots of interesting people to photograph, there are far, far, far more people who are not so interesting. They're probably fine people, and they might even be more interesting than the ones I've photographed ... unfortunately, there was just nothing memorable about them. They're all part of this big, crowded city; but for better or worse, there are an awful lot that you won't see in these Flickr sets of mine...

Kodak High Definition 200 (Expired)

If you look close enough you can actually see I turned to the actual page where Love is defined in the dictionary. The shot wouldn't be complete w/out that.

Polaroid 195 and UV filter on Fuji 100c instant pack film taken on 09/06/10 - f8 @ 1/120.

Orange Flower

Had to settle for an easy one to reach my goal of one entry for each letter of the alphabet, but that doesn't mean that I'll stop adding entries to the dictionary :-)

Olympus XA + Fuji Provia 100

(Expired date unknown)

White Vintage Backgrounds Tumblr High Definition

White Vintage Backgrounds Tumblr High Definition, 1366 x 768, 54.02 KB,

  

wallatar.com/white-vintage-backgrounds-tumblr-high-defini...

Definition

absolutism doctrine of government by a single absolute ruler; autocracy

absurdism doctrine that we live in an irrational universe

academicism doctrine that nothing can be known

accidentalism theory that events do not have causes

acosmism disbelief in existence of eternal universe distinct from God

adamitism nakedness for religious reasons

adevism denial of gods of mythology and legend

adiaphorism doctrine of theological indifference or latitudinarianism

adoptionism belief that Christ was the adopted and not natural son of God

aestheticism doctrine that beauty is central to other moral principles

agapism ethics of love

agathism belief in ultimate triumph of good despite evil means

agnosticism doctrine that we can know nothing beyond material phenomena

anarchism doctrine that all governments should be abolished

animism attribution of soul to inanimate objects

annihilationism doctrine that the wicked are utterly destroyed after death

anthropomorphism attribution of human qualities to non-human things

anthropotheism belief that gods are only deified men

antidisestablishmentarianism doctrine opposed to removing Church of England's official religion status

antilapsarianism denial of doctrine of the fall of humanity

antinomianism doctrine of the rejection of moral law

antipedobaptism denial of validity of infant baptism

apocalypticism doctrine of the imminent end of the world

asceticism doctrine that self-denial of the body permits spiritual enlightenment

aspheterism denial of the right to private property

atheism belief that there is no God

atomism belief that the universe consists of small indivisible particles

autosoterism belief that one can obtain salvation through oneself

autotheism belief that one is God incarnate or that one is Christ

bitheism belief in two gods

bonism the doctrine that the world is good but not perfect

bullionism belief in the importance of metallic currency in economics

capitalism doctrine that private ownership and free markets should govern economies

casualism the belief that chance governs all things

catabaptism belief in the wrongness of infant baptism

catastrophism belief in rapid geological and biological change

collectivism doctrine of communal control of means of production

collegialism theory that church is independent from the state

conceptualism theory that universal truths exist as mental concepts

conservatism belief in maintaining political and social traditions

constructivism belief that knowledge and reality do not have an objective value

cosmism belief that the cosmos is a self-existing whole

cosmotheism the belief that identifies God with the cosmos

deism belief in God but rejection of religion

determinism doctrine that events are predetermined by preceding events or laws

diphysitism belief in the dual nature of Christ

ditheism belief in two equal gods, one good and one evil

ditheletism doctrine that Christ had two wills

dualism doctrine that the universe is controlled by one good and one evil force

egalitarianism belief that humans ought to be equal in rights and privileges

egoism doctrine that the pursuit of self-interest is the highest good

egotheism identification of oneself with God

eidolism belief in ghosts

emotivism theory that moral statements are inherently biased

empiricism doctrine that the experience of the senses is the only source of knowledge

entryism doctrine of joining a group to change its policies

epiphenomenalism doctrine that mental processes are epiphenomena of brain activity

eternalism the belief that matter has existed eternally

eudaemonism ethical belief that happiness equals morality

euhemerism explanation of mythology as growing out of history

existentialism doctrine of individual human responsibility in an unfathomable universe

experientialism doctrine that knowledge comes from experience

fallibilism the doctrine that empirical knowledge is uncertain

fatalism doctrine that events are fixed and humans are powerless

fideism doctrine that knowledge depends on faith over reason

finalism belief that an end has or can be reached

fortuitism belief in evolution by chance variation

functionalism doctrine emphasising utility and function

geocentrism belief that Earth is the centre of the universe

gnosticism belief that freedom derives solely from knowledge

gradualism belief that things proceed by degrees

gymnobiblism belief that the Bible can be presented to unlearned without commentary

hedonism belief that pleasure is the highest good

henism doctrine that there is only one kind of existence

henotheism belief in one tribal god, but not as the only god

historicism belief that all phenomena are historically determined

holism doctrine that parts of any thing must be understood in relation to the whole

holobaptism belief in baptism with total immersion in water

humanism belief that human interests and mind are paramount

humanitarianism doctrine that the highest moral obligation is to improve human welfare

hylicism materialism

hylomorphism belief that matter is cause of the universe

hylopathism belief in ability of matter to affect the spiritual world

hylotheism belief that the universe is purely material

hylozoism doctrine that all matter is endowed with life

idealism belief that our experiences of the world consist of ideas

identism doctrine that objective and subjective, or matter and mind, are identical

ignorantism doctrine that ignorance is a favourable thing

illuminism belief in an inward spiritual light

illusionism belief that the external world is philosophy

imagism doctrine of use of precise images with unrestricted subject

immanentism belief in an immanent or permanent god

immaterialism the doctrine that there is no material substance

immoralism rejection of morality

indifferentism the belief that all religions are equally valid

individualism belief that individual interests and rights are paramount

instrumentalism doctrine that ideas are instruments of action

intellectualism belief that all knowledge is derived from reason

interactionism belief that mind and body act on each other

introspectionism doctrine that knowledge of mind must derive from introspection

intuitionism belief that the perception of truth is by intuition

irreligionism system of belief that is hostile to religions

kathenotheism polytheism in which each god is considered single and supreme

kenotism doctrine that Christ rid himself of divinity in becoming human

laicism doctrine of opposition to clergy and priests

latitudinarianism doctrine of broad liberality in religious belief and conduct

laxism belief that an unlikely opinion may be safely followed

legalism belief that salvation depends on strict adherence to the law

liberalism doctrine of social change and tolerance

libertarianism doctrine that personal liberty is the highest value

malism the belief that the world is evil

materialism belief that matter is the only extant substance

mechanism belief that life is explainable by mechanical forces

meliorism the belief the world tends to become better

mentalism belief that the world can be explained as aspect of the mind

messianism belief in a single messiah or saviour

millenarianism belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future

modalism belief in unity of Father, Son and Holy Spirit

monadism theory that there exist ultimate units of being

monergism theory that the Holy Spirit alone can act

monism belief that all things can be placed in one category

monophysitism belief that Christ was primarily divine but in human form

monopsychism belief that individuals have a single eternal soul

monotheism belief in only one God

monotheletism belief that Christ had only one will

mortalism belief that the soul is mortal

mutualism belief in mutual dependence of society and the individual

nativism belief that the mind possesses inborn thoughts

naturalism belief that the world can be explained in terms of natural forces

necessarianism theory that actions are determined by prior history; fatalism

neonomianism theory that the gospel abrogates earlier moral codes

neovitalism theory that total material explanation is impossible

nihilism denial of all reality; extreme scepticism

nominalism doctrine that naming of things defines reality

nomism view that moral conduct consists in observance of laws

noumenalism belief in existence of noumena

nullibilism denial that the soul exists in space

numenism belief in local deities or spirits

objectivism doctrine that all reality is objective

omnism belief in all religions

optimism doctrine that we live in the best of all possible worlds

organicism conception of life or society as an organism

paedobaptism doctrine of infant baptism

panaesthetism theory that consciousness may inhere generally in matter

pancosmism theory that the material universe is all that exists

panegoism solipsism

panentheism belief that world is part but not all of God’s being

panpsychism theory that all nature has a psychic side

pansexualism theory that all thought derived from sexual instinct

panspermatism belief in origin of life from extraterrestrial germs

pantheism belief that the universe is God; belief in many gods

panzoism belief that humans and animals share vital life energy

parallelism belief that matter and mind don’t interact but relate

pejorism severe pessimism

perfectibilism doctrine that humans capable of becoming perfect

perfectionism doctrine that moral perfection constitutes the highest value

personalism doctrine that humans possess spiritual freedom

pessimism doctrine that the universe is essentially evil

phenomenalism belief that phenomena are the only realities

physicalism belief that all phenomena reducible to verifiable assertions

physitheism attribution of physical form and attributes to deities

pluralism belief that reality consists of several kinds or entities

polytheism belief in multiple deities

positivism doctrine that that which is not observable is not knowable

pragmatism doctrine emphasizing practical value of philosophy

predestinarianism belief that what ever is to happen is already fixed

prescriptivism belief that moral edicts are merely orders with no truth value

primitivism doctrine that a simple and natural life is morally best

privatism attitude of avoiding involvement in outside interests

probabiliorism belief that when in doubt one must choose most likely answer

probabilism belief that knowledge is always probable but never absolute

psilanthropism denial of Christ's divinity

psychism belief in universal soul

psychomorphism doctrine that inanimate objects have human mentality

psychopannychism belief souls sleep from death to resurrection

psychotheism doctrine that God is a purely spiritual entity

pyrrhonism total or radical skepticism

quietism doctrine of enlightenment through mental tranquility

racism belief that race is the primary determinant of human capacities

rationalism belief that reason is the fundamental source of knowledge

realism doctrine that objects of cognition are real

reductionism belief that complex phenomena are reducible to simple ones

regalism doctrine of the monarch's supremacy in church affairs

representationalism doctrine that ideas rather than external objects are basis of knowledge

republicanism belief that a republic is the best form of government

resistentialism humorous theory that inanimate objects display malice towards humans

romanticism belief in sentimental feeling in artistic expression

sacerdotalism belief that priests are necessary mediators between God and mankind

sacramentarianism belief that sacraments have unusual properties

scientism belief that the methods of science are universally applicable

self-determinism doctrine that the actions of a self are determined by itself

sensationalism belief that ideas originate solely in sensation

siderism belief that the stars influence human affairs

skepticism doctrine that true knowledge is always uncertain

socialism doctrine of centralized state control of wealth and property

solarism excessive use of solar myths in explaining mythology

solifidianism doctrine that faith alone will ensure salvation

solipsism theory that self-existence is the only certainty

somatism materialism

spatialism doctrine that matter has only spatial, temporal and causal properties

spiritualism belief that nothing is real except the soul or spirit

stercoranism belief that the consecrated Eucharist is digested and evacuated

stoicism belief in indifference to pleasure or pain

subjectivism doctrine that all knowledge is subjective

substantialism belief that there is a real existence underlying phenomena

syndicalism doctrine of direct worker control of capital

synergism belief that human will and divine spirit cooperate in salvation

terminism doctrine that there is a time limit for repentance

thanatism belief that the soul dies with the body

theism belief in the existence of God without special revelation

theocentrism belief that God is central fact of existence

theopantism belief that God is the only reality

theopsychism belief that the soul is of a divine nature

thnetopsychism belief that the soul dies with the body, to be reborn on day of judgement

titanism spirit of revolt or defiance against social conventions

tolerationism doctrine of toleration of religious differences

totemism belief that a group has a special kinship with an object or animal

transcendentalism theory that emphasizes that which transcends perception

transmigrationism belief that soul passes into other body at death

trialism doctrine that humans have three separate essences (body, soul, spirit)

tritheism belief that the members of the Trinity are separate gods

triumphalism belief in the superiority of one particular religious creed

tuism theory that individuals have a second or other self

tutiorism doctrine that one should take the safer moral course

tychism theory that accepts role of pure chance

ubiquitarianism belief that Christ is everywhere

undulationism theory that light consists of waves

universalism belief in universal salvation

utilitarianism belief that utility of actions determines moral value

vitalism the doctrine that there is a vital force behind life

voluntarism belief that the will dominates the intellect

zoism doctrine that life originates from a single vital principle

zoomorphism conception of a god or man in animal form

 

♢ Close up mythical mermaid details from our dreamer @sarahmattson321 using a mixture of our new gems & glitter 🐠🐠 GOLD ZORYA STARS adding definition to these creative scales✨✨ Shop from link in bio >> ♢

Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.

 

This collection was created especially for nature lovers. We have collected these public domain illustrations from the Biodiversity Heritage Library, a big source of antique nature artwork. Explore this ecosystem of natural creatures for some rare flowers, birds, fish and much more. These vintage paintings are available for you to download for free under the Creative Commons 0 license.

 

Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: https://www.rawpixel.com/board/1323246/biodiversity-heritage-library-botanical-plates-cc0-i-public-domain-paintings?sort=curated&mode=shop&page=1

 

Spiritual/physical definition;

Forestree…

Physical and spiritual characteristics united in wild places covered with plant vegetation of all sizes and forms in a countree; rural. land, forests, deserts, swamps, mountains, rivers, oceans, unpolished, rustic, natural, organic.

  

Outside view of the front of the old convict built Fremantle Hampton Rd prison superimposed with an image of the native Western Australian bush. The bush scene is my attempt to give the viewer a small glimpse and an understanding of what was pulled down to build this prison and all the other buildings in this area of Western Australia when the first settlers arrived from England around 200 years earlier.This image is the view from the Roundhouse prison, looking straight up High Street, Fremantle, Western Australia.

 

Added to each image in this album are their inspired stories to this emerging family HISHERTREE.

 

Each image has a word title that would have been spelt in English with "try" at the end like ancestry, carpentry, or infantry. I have added "tree" to replace the "try" and then taken their dictionary meanings that are only ever describing the outside physical world and married some spiritual elements.

 

For me this is adding the culture of the spirit light back into the English language.

 

The human beings body lives in the outside world of the physical but their inner self lives in the realm of spirit.

  

DIY half frame cam + Fuji Superia X-Tra 800 (expired June 2006)

Este es un fotómetro de selenio calibrado en GOST (Abreviatura de Gosudarstvenny Standart (Государственный Стандарт, en español: Estándar del estado) que es un conjunto de estándares internacionales del CEI (Comunidad de Estados Independientes), desarrollado en la antigua URSS y actualmente mantenido por el Consejo Interestatal para la Estandartización, Meteorología y Certificación). Permite aperturas desde f:1,4 a f:22 y de velocidades de obturación de 1/1000 de segundo a 15 segundos. Tiene un rango unico y acepta velocidades de película a partir del 4 a 320 GOST y también se calibra en la norma DIN. También tiene una escala auxiliar. Un filtro de color blanco se proporciona para su uso como un medidor de luz incidente. Está hecho de baquelita negra y viene en un estuche de cuero marrón.

 

Hay una variación que tiene una tabla de conversion de velocidad en la parte posterior del medidor y no tiene DIN en el dial. Esto parece ser idéntica a la metro Moscú.

 

Instrucciones básicas de operación; Ajustar la velocidad de película, transferir la lectura al dial, leer la velocidad de obturación y apertura marcados, y transferirlos a la cámara.

ADVERTENCIA: Las células de selenio tienen una vida delicada, siempre cerrar el estuche cuando no se usa, para proteger a la célula.

 

For More info: www.commiecameras.com/sov/lightmeters/index.htm

Extra Info: mattsclassiccameras.com/leningrad-2.html

 

-------------------------------------->

 

This is a selenium lightmeter calibrated in GOST. It allows the use of aperatures from 1.4 to 22 and shutter speeds from 1 one thousandth of a second to 15 seconds. It has one range and accepts film speeds from 4 GOST to 320 GOST and is also calibrated in DIN. It also has an auxillary scale. A white filter is provided for use as an incident light meter. It is made of black bakelite and comes in a brown leather case.

 

There is a variation that has a film speed conversion table on the back of the meter and does not have DIN on the dial. This appears to be identical to the Moscow meter.

 

Basic operating instructions; Set film speed, transfer meter reading to dial read matching f-stop and shutter speeds and transfer them to the camera.

WARNING: Selenium cells have a finate life always close the case when not in use to protect the cell.

 

Para mas Informacion: www.commiecameras.com/sov/lightmeters/index.htm

Extra Contenido: mattsclassiccameras.com/leningrad-2.html

 

-------------------------------------->

 

Oleg Litvin

Dead Planet Studios

www.facebook.com/oleglitvin

www.facebook.com/olegvalentinovichlitvin

www.facebook.com/deadplanet

www.facebook.com/deadplanetstudios

www.vimeo.com/oleglitvin

www.youtube.com/deadplanetstudios

According to information obtainable on the interwebs, Engine 14 is a Baldwin 2-8-2 Mikado type Steam Locomotive, built in October of 1912! That's the same year the Titanic sank! And yet there it sits, right in front of me at the East Broad Top Railroad in Orbisonia, PA. The Friends of the E.B.T. graciously opened their doors for a tour of the roundhouse and shops. Sadly the Scenic operations shut down in 2011, but they patiently await a new owner who hopefully will see the deep value in this historic site. It gave me goosebumps to stand in this roundhouse again since I had visited a couple times as a child. It's really quite the experience to check this place out!

If there ever was one, this shot is it. After positioning myself on the opposite side of the footbridge, I checked the diagrams to see that this working had been routed via the slow line at Balshaw Lane Jn. Darn. I also didn't realise there was a southbound Pendolino racing up behind me, and in the original version of this shot, the rear coach is just beyond where I've cropped. DRS 57002 'Rail Express' leads the 4Z20/1520 Crewe CS to Carlisle Kingmoor container flats move, which comprised of a pair of IDA intermodal flats. Seen at Euxton, 19/06/18.

Recently completed assemblage, utilizing encaustic wax, paper mache, wire, paper, found objects, vintage trunk shelf and quail eggs. 16x36"

 

Life, birth, death, aging and the "labels" women must live with and tolerate throughout their lives...

 

COPYRIGHT 2011 Lisa JonesMoore

  

Collins English Dictionary

View On Black

The dictionary that has become the focus of my Dictionary Definition Macros Set

1 2 ••• 6 7 9 11 12 ••• 79 80