View allAll Photos Tagged Examples
Pintxos are a wonderful food in the Basque Country in Spain. This is from a pintxos bar in old town San Sebastian, Spain.
The SynCh, ready to plug into the wall and charge an iPod. Note how the extendable cable isn't retracting: it locks itself every six inches.
Worth rarely scrutinized or adapted forms from the East; in this unusual example, he has emulated Middle Eastern enamels. More often, he was an instrument of a Western taste that was projected globally via imperialism. He is said to have created 250 dresses on commission from Empress Eugénie for her appearances at the opening of the Suez Canal in 1868. This gown was worn by Mrs. William De Forest Manice, the donor's grandmother, at both the French and English courts during the reigns of Napoleon III and Queen Victoria. When worn on such occasions, the dress had a detachable brocade train, since destroyed.
It is critical to know that your website visitors, clients or a group of people you intend to get to with your marketing strategies examples are. This will definitely assist in any type of process of networking and even making connections among companies. Do not fail to remember that your success in the line of internet marketing is strongly dependent on the number of online marketers just like you involved in the procedure.
This caricature is of the former Tomer Krissi, the first person to legally change his last name to ".com" (2001). But since then, it's as if he's fallen off the face of the earth. I haven't been able to find much of a presence of him on the web, ironically. Maybe he became entirely digitized and exists only on the web!
- Handmade 531ST Belgian Frame.
- Front and rear rack bosses.
- Sugino XD2 triple chainset
- Royce titanium BB
- 9 speed XTR M960 rear mech
- Ultegra fd6600 front mech
- Dura Ace bar end shifter mounted on Paul thumbies mounts
- XT M770 hubs on Mavic A719 rims
- Nitto Moustache bars
- Cinelli stem
- XT M740 headset
- Shimano R650 brakes
- Thomson in-line seatpost
- OYB custom saddle bag
- Brooks champion saddle and bar tape
The Dublin City Hall, originally the Royal Exchange, was built between 1769 and 1779 in a Neoclassical style to the designs of architect Thomas Cooley and is a notable example of 18th-century architecture in the city.
This is how successful the fading was, after being in my back yard for about a month during the summer.
The second National Trust property to visit in Coggeshall, Essex was Paycocke's House & Garden. Just a short walk away from the Grange Barn.
Paycocke's House and Gardens are a surviving example of a Tudor merchant's house and garden in Coggeshall, Essex, England. The house was built for Thomas Paycocke, a wealthy cloth merchant in Coggeshall. The house was very nearly destroyed in the 19th century, but was rescued and restored by Lord Noel Buxton in the early 20th century, before it was handed to the care of the National Trust.
The house has been described as an attractive half-timbered house, which is notable particularly for it's intricate woodwork and carvings.
Thomas Paycocke was a successful business-man in the later half of the 15th Century. He can be described as an artisan, having made his money in a skilled craft. The wool trade was the dominant economic force in East Anglia, including in the town of Coggeshall, and Paycocke capitalised on this. The house was built from a medieval hall as a place for him to live as well as a place to process wool. It would also have served as a status symbol in Coggeshall due to the intricate nature of some of the details of the house.
The house was built outwards from an existing medieval building, which was owned by Thomas Paycocke's father, John Paycocke, who had died in 1506. John Paycocke himself was a relatively wealthy man. Paycocke's is a house built in or around 1500 by John Paycocke. It was built as a wedding present for his son Thomas and daughter-in-law Margaret. initials T.P. and M.P. appear in the wood carvings that decorate the house.The land was left to his children, and Thomas Paycocke used the land to build the house in 1509. Records show that Thomas Paycocke remained a wealthy man. His will shows £1500 was left in cash bequests, not including goods or property. This is equivalent to roughly £570,000 in modern prices.
The house stayed in the Paycocke's family until the last male heir died in 1584. The house was subsequently sold to the Buxton family. In 1746, whilst it was still owned by the Buxton family, the house was divided into three smaller cottages and sold off. The houses fell into a state of disrepair.
In 1906, the historian G F Beaumont protested against the destruction of Paycocke's House. The house was sold to Lord Noel Buxton. he was a descendant of the Buxton family who bought the house in the 16th Century. Buxton oversaw the restoration of the house, with a number of carvings restored. The house was left to the care of the National Trust.
Grade I Listed Building
A look around the house.
Main Hall
Grandfather clock
The image on the left, which is actually overexposed, was shot on the ISO setting (1600 ISO). That produced a 1/40th second, f2.7 result. The only illumination in the kitchen at the time was one small under-counter fluorescent fixture. The image on the right is much more accurate as far as actual lighting goes, and was ISO 80, hand-held, at 1/6th second, also f2.7.
(These are full vertical slices of two images.)
Example of a page from my Project Life album.
Blogged here: wilkefamily.wordpress.com/2010/02/01/pl_january
I am a makeup artist in Princeton, New Jersey (specializing in bridal/editorial/fantasy makeup). I like to showcase examples of my work on Flickr.
Here are some examples of what you can do with a standard black and white logo. Again, used in teaching graphic design.
"Well I don't think I'd want fruity-colored plexiglas interfering with the daylight coming in the windows, not in a condo I'd buy," was the comment the bldg was intended to elicit from passersby.
-----------------------
In downtown Toronto on September 25th, 2016, "The College Condominium," erected from 2014 to 2016, designed by CORE Architects Inc., on the south side of College Street, as viewed from the northwest corner of College Street and Major Street.
-----------------------
Library of Congress classification ideas:
NA7863.C2 High-rise apartment buildings—Canada—Pictorial works.
HD7287.67.C2 Condominiums—Canada—Pictorial works.
NA3513.A1 Color in architecture—Canada—Pictorial works.
TP1180.T5 Thermoplastics—Pictorial works.
NA3070 Balconies—Pictorial works.
TK3242 Electric lines—Poles and towers—Pictorial works.
NA9053.S7 Streetscapes (Urban design)—Canada—Pictorial works.
F1059.5.T6875C65 College Street (Toronto, Ont.)—Pictorial works.
F1059.5.T6843 Toronto (Ont.)—Pictorial works.
HMS Example is an Archer-class patrol vessel attached the Northumbrian University Royal Naval Unit (URNU). Her primary role is to provide training to Officer Cadets and prepare them for a career in the Royal Navy.
HMS Example is based at HMS Calliope in Gateshead. She is proud to be affiliated with: HMS Dauntless, HMS Northumberland, 703 Naval Air Squadron, The town of Whitby, Durham School CCF, Newcastle RGS CCF, Sedbergh School CC and Northumberland District Sea Cadet Corps
www.royalnavy.mod.uk/our-organisation/the-fighting-arms/s...
.
Example was built by Watercraft Ltd of Shoreham by Sea and launched in 1985. (Wikipedia)
.
Name: HMS EXAMPLE
Vessel Type - Generic: Military Ops
Status: Active
MMSI: 235009890
Call Sign: GABA
Flag: United Kingdom [GB]
Length Overall x Breadth Extreme: 20 x 6 m
www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/details/ships/shipid:188577/...
So we spend a couple hours at the range, and we're happy with the drills we're doing. Then Ken lays down a few mags, and we feel like drooling babes in the, err, desert. THANKS KEN. JERK. Range day on FOB Faylok / Normandy, near Muqdadiya, Diyala Province, Iraq, 25Mar2008.
Kashgar or Kashi (Uyghur: قەشقەر, ULY: Qeshqer, Chinese: 喀什 pinyin: Kāshí, Persian, Hindustani: کاشغر / कशगार) is an oasis city with approximately 350,000 residents in the western part of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China.
The city is located in the western extreme of China — within both the Tarim Basin and the Taklamakan Desert — where it experiences an extreme desert climate.
Kashgar’s Old City has been called the best-preserved example of a traditional Islamic city to be found anywhere in Central Asia, but it is now being razed by the Chinese government which plans to replace the old buildings with new.
Saint Vitus's Cathedral (Czech: Katedrála svatého Víta) is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Prague, and the seat of the Archbishop of Prague. The full name of the cathedral is St. Vitus, St. Wenceslas and St. Adalbert Cathedral. Located within Prague Castle and containing the tombs of many Bohemian kings, this cathedral is an excellent example of Gothic architecture and is the biggest and most important church in the country.
The first church — also consecrated to St. Vitus — that stood at the location of the present-day cathedral was an early romanesque rotunda founded by Wenceslaus I, Duke of Bohemia in 925. This patron saint was chosen because Wenceslaus had acquired a holy relic — the arm of St. Vitus — from Emperor Henry I. It is also possible that Wenceslaus, wanting to convert his subjects to Christianity more easily, chose a saint whose name sounds very much like the name of Slavic solar deity Svantevit. Two religious populations, the increasing Christian and decreasing pagan community, lived simultaneously in Prague castle at least until the 11th century.
In the year 1060, as the bishopric of Prague was founded, prince Spytihněv II embarked on building a more spacious church, as it became clear the existing rotunda was too small to accommodate the faithful. A much larger and more representative romanesque basilica was built in its spot. Though still not completely reconstructed, most experts agree it was a triple-aisled basilica with two choirs and a pair of towers connected to the western transept. The design of the cathedral nods to Romanesque architecture of the Holy Roman Empire, most notably to the abbey church in Hildesheim and the Speyer Cathedral. The southern apse of the rotunda was incorporated into the eastern transept of the new church because it housed the tomb of St. Wenceslaus, who had by now become the patron saint of the Czech princes. A bishop's mansion was also built south of the new church, and was considerably enlarged and extended in the mid 12th-century.