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Posed at Lost Eden
Poses by Image Essentials - Playmate
Dress by TIFFANY DESIGNS - Ruby Gown in Pink
Noya Make-Up with essences Blush
Garage Eye Lashes
Hope's Creation Shoes - Provoke Heels
GeWungo Jewelry - Jasmine Necklace and Earrings
Truth Hair - Bobbie (reds01Fade)
It has been suggested that we submit this picture to Hello Magazine. Do you think the editor would approve it? 😁
Ahhhhh...so nice to be back around Flickr (Away from Flickr usually means too much work and responsibility for me).
Things are good in Central Florida and I look forward to making my way around.
The baby Eaglets just started to fly, so I will share more pictures soon.
Model: Harsch Sharktooth
Photographer: Annough Lykin
harshstyle.wordpress.com/2011/08/07/harschstyle-lotd-0807...
Tessa celebrates the joyous occasion of her recent nuptials by breaking all the rules and posing for the lens
Kindle and Gavriela on their way to Winter Formal, though the two love birds each went with someone else.
Excerpt from historicplaces.ca:
Description of Historic Place
The Victoria Park Square Heritage Conservation District is situated in the downtown area of the City of Brantford. The district encompasses Victoria Park Square and all the buildings on Market, George, Wellington and Darling Streets that front the Square. The buildings were constructed between 1861 and 1970 and are a mixture of local government facilities, churches, offices, and banks all arranged around a central park.
Heritage Value
Victoria Park Square is the visual focus of the district. The Victorian Formal Park was first landscaped in 1861 based on plans by John Turner. Turner's plans, in keeping with Upper Canada's link to Britain, were based on the configuration of the Union Jack, with four paths intersecting at the centre of the park. Victoria Park Square is a significant gathering place for local citizens. At the turn of the century, when Brantford was a well-developed industrial town and the hub of regional trade, the park was frequently used as an informal meeting place and a centre for leisure activities. The square was also intimately connected to the adjacent churches, as the congregations would linger after services or gather to enjoy church-sponsored activities.
Three buildings that John Turner designed overlook the park: St. Andrew's United Church (1859), Brant Community Church (1883), and his most significant building, the Brant County Court House (1852). The scale of the courthouse makes it the most prominent in the area, exhibiting a grandeur found throughout the square. The district also includes Brantford City Hall (1966); Brant County Registry Office (1920); Andrew Carnegie Library (1902-04); Central Presbyterian Church (1960); John Lind Building; Wyatt Purcell Building (circa 1970); Bank of Montréal (1913-14); Toronto Dominion Bank (1857-59); Canada Trust (1964-67); Canadian Foresters (1952); and Bell Canada (1949).
The Victoria Park Square Heritage Conservation District is a fine example of a traditional Town Square. The buildings form a harmonious streetscape around the park. The situation of each building around the Union Jack design of Victoria Park Square forms a rare composition and creates a sense of formality. The entrances of three of the surrounding buildings, the Andrew Carnegie Library, the Brant County Court House, and the Brantford City Hall Complex, are on the axis of the radiating Union Jack Plan. The Joseph Brant Memorial in the centre of the park creates ties to the fountain at City Hall and to the Statue of Alexander Graham Bell at the Bell Building.
Each building in the district reflects a particular period of architecture in Ontario. For example, the City Hall Complex exhibits Modernism through its free form design, simplicity, and forceful use of concrete. Other styles that are represented include Beaux Arts, Gothic Revival and Neo-Classical. The towers of the three churches in the district add to the sense of grandeur and provide a visual boundary for the square. Overall, the buildings in the square exhibit very formal and symmetrical designs.
Character-Defining Elements
Character defining elements that contribute to the heritage value of Victoria Park Square Heritage Conservation District include the:
- Union Jack design of the centrally located park
- harmonious streetscape created by the formality, grandeur, and symmetry of
the buildings
- buildings that reflect particular architectural time periods in Ontario, including Modern, Beaux Arts, Gothic Revival and Neo-Classical
- layout of the buildings on the axis of the Union Jack design
- use of statues to connect the buildings visually
CSXT SD80MAC #4597 idles on the north end of four track at Benning yard in Washington, DC, April 16, 2009. 4597 was the last of CSX's 80MACs to lose it's Conrail blue in favor of CSX paint which it received a few months prior. 4597 began life in March 1996 for Conrail as that road's 4116. By late 2015, 4597 and it's 80MAC brethren would be sold to Norfolk Southern where this unit is now the 7223. Nikon F100, Kodachrome 64.
Sometimes I just like to dress up in a formal satin gown and hang around the living room pretending I dress this way at home all the time! Here in my David's Bridal strapless satin Mother of the bride gown !
Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox camera right. AB800 with Softlighter II camera left. Triggered by Cybersync.
I didn't mean to untie Poppy's hair in Formal Dance Date. But after seeing this image, I made a decision.
www.flickr.com/photos/140698193@N03/52417813294
Nelya Kharnas、Thank you!!
I didn't get my hair styled as well as you, but I'm satisfied.😁
Note: she has less hair.