View allAll Photos Tagged February
February 26, 2010
57/365
I don't play the guitar, it's my dad's haha.
I want to retake this picture outside especially since it's all snowy and pretty, but I need a model so until then I probably won't be able to do it x_x
Oh, and I know that it's a bit out of focus and grainy but that's actually what I was going for this time.
Was worried that it'd be difficult to find a photo taken on 29 February as it only rolls around once every four years, but the Poole Collection came to my rescue...
This is Dr Vincent White in his Mayoral robes. Dr White was the first Sinn Féin Mayor of Waterford from 1920 to 1926, and is beautifully caricatured here (no. 91) in an image from Waterford County Museum.
Some of you may remember that Vincent White featured on 1932 election posters advertising meetings at Ballytruckle and Aphonsus Road, Waterford in this photo from Thursday, 11 February 1932, and that he was married to Mrs E. White who commissioned this photo taken on Saturday, 2 February 1924...
Date: Sunday, 29 February 1920
NLI Ref.: P_WP_2844
Realizing I'm a year and a half behind on posting pics, I'm going to try posting by month, and play a bit of catch up. Presenting February of '17 .
While Flickr will always have the most images of each outfit, follow me on Instagram (/secretjess42) to see the latest pics!
February 29 comes only once every four years--but it was still an exam day for Oxford students, judging by the black suits and even blacker commoners' gowns they were wearing early this morning.
No snow this month either!
I seen on the news earlier that the winter just gone was the mildest since 1989 and the dullest too!!
so hopefully the spring will bring some much needed sunshine to this scene and a few green shoots will be welcome too..
© Mick h 51 2012
Check out my Facebook page Facebook
Life is a song... sing it.
Life is a game... play it.
Life is a challenge... meet it.
Life is a dream... realize it.
Life is a sacrifice... offer it.
Life is love... enjoy it.
~ Sai Baba
2013 February Calendar.
For this piece I used:
Sakura Pigma,
Faber-Castell Polychromes,Holbein and Moleskine sketchbook.
© Belta(WAKABAYASHI Mayumi) Do not use this image without permission.
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Sorry I've been very poor keeping my photostream up to date recently - I must make a concerted effort to catch up.
Pictures from February when some friends came to Hull and we went out round a few bars in Hull. We took in Monroe's, Zinnia, Unit 49 then on to the King Edward. A great night!
Fashion illustration from the February 1859 issue of The Lady's Home Magazine.
My vintage blog is at www.vintage123.com
Stopping at Mallow North Junction, Co. Cork for today's Pic of the Day. This includes some random birds perching on the telegraph pole, and I think one in the bare branches of a tree. Oddly enough, it's very rare to spot birds in our photos, unless of course, you know different...
Plopped this one down on the train station in Mallow pro tem, so if anyone knows exact co-ordinates for Mallow North Junction, you know what to do!
Date: Friday, 10 February 1967
NLI Ref.: ODEA 43/35
Today,Here in Helsinki,Finland,we are having a blizzard.Fortunately,today is Sunday.There is no major traffic jams and so on...Today we also having,what we call Laskiainen..People are going to slide downhill with their children and having fun.
I made this block as a part of the House Block Bee. I enjoyed working with all of the animals, especially the raccoon in the knothole of the tree.
Realizing I'm a year and a half behind on posting pics, I'm going to try posting by month, and play a bit of catch up. Presenting February of '17 .
While Flickr will always have the most images of each outfit, follow me on Instagram (/secretjess42) to see the latest pics!
Read more about this and download an HD version at: steveczajka.posterous.com/february-2012-calendar I struggled with this piece quite a bit. I had great difficulty finding the right photo. I tried a couple of different photos and they didn't work, then I found this one and loved it. I also struggled with the layout, but after a while it just seemed to fit into place. The quote is a Japanese Prover ...
My 366 images from February 2020
1. Oystercatcher - Worthing (10), 2. Sea Defences, 3. Ensign, 4. Off and Onable, 5. Soaking Up The Sun, 6. Daffs, 7. Beards, 8. Proton - South Downs Stages (057), 9. Harbour Wall - Storm Ciara (112), 10. Broken Bough, 11. Rose, 12. HGV, 13. Police Line, 14. Scruffy Singer, 15. Breezy, 16. Storm Dennis - Brighton, 17. Drink Another Day, 18. Spring Lambs, 19. Wiston, 20. After The Rain - Mill Hill, 21. Moustache Wax, 22. Shoreham vs Pulborough 2 (270_2), 23. Frogs, 24. Shaft of Light, 25. Taking Shape, 26. Looking West - Shoreham Beach (07), 27. Night at the Dogs, 28. Ironwork, 29. Storm Jorge (190)
Early plants in the after noon sun in February.
Taken with an Olympus OM2n and Tamron Adaptall 24mm f2.5 lens on Kodak Vision3 50D. The film was processed in ECN2.
Realizing I'm a year and a half behind on posting pics, I'm going to try posting by month, and play a bit of catch up. Presenting February of '17 .
While Flickr will always have the most images of each outfit, follow me on Instagram (/secretjess42) to see the latest pics!
www.bfi.org.uk/news-opinion/sight-sound-magazine/sight-so....
FEATURES
Cover feature: BLACK RIDER
In Django Unchained the two strands of the spaghetti western – the blood-soaked revenge saga and the jokey pastiche – are twisted together by Quentin Tarantino, with a modern seasoning of racial politics. But unlike Clint Eastwood’s Man with No Name, these westerners talk – a lot. By Kim Newman.
+ Tim Lucas on Django Unchained’s roots in a whole range of 1960s and 70s exploitation films dealing with race.
DUTY CALLS
Hollywood didn’t get to grips with the Vietnam War until years after the event. In our rolling-news age, Kathryn Bigelow’s Zero Dark Thirty arrives only 18 months after the bin Laden kill mission it depicts. But is such haste at the expense of perspective? By Michael Atkinson.
MR FREEDOM
Steven Spielberg’s Lincoln, the story of the president’s struggle to pass the abolition of slavery before the end of the Civil War, has attracted praise in the US – and criticism for its white perspective. But how does the film – the director’s first biopic – fit into the Spielberg oeuvre? By Graham Fuller.
BOOM AND BUST
Lenny Abrahamson’s two critically fêted films Adam & Paul and Garage examined the underside of Irish society. But What Richard Did, the director’s latest, sees him switch his attention to Dublin’s stockbroker belt to reflect on the fate of the Celtic Tiger.
POLANSKI AND THE GROTESQUE
Violence and humiliation, sexual excess and transvestism, absurd humour and the transgression of taboos – Roman Polanski’s films, showcased in a BFI Southbank season, are laced with grotesquerie. But their power relies on a carefully crafted sense of reality. By Philip Horne.
+ Michael Brook on Polanski in Poland and Charles Barr on his work with Kenneth Tynan.
DEEP FOCUS
21st CENTURY NOIR
The crucial elements of film noir – violence, sex, memory and identity – remain as germane to today’s leading filmmakers as to last century’s, argues Nick James.
RUSHES
Michael Koresky celebrates the tone of effortless ease at the heart of screwball.
Object Lesson: Hannah McGill on film’s troubled treatment of changes to gender.
First Sight: Anton Bitel talks to Jen and Sylvia Soska about American Mary.
Dispatches: Mark Cousins on the architecture of Amour.
THE INDUSTRY
Development Tale: Charles Gant on the long gestation of The Liability.
The Numbers: Charles Gant reviews the year’s arthouse fortunes.
How It Works: Ashley Clarke on Gone Too Far, an innovative inner-city British comedy.
Profile: Nick Roddick talks to Russian film ambassador Catherine Mtsitourisze.
FESTIVALS
Nick James on Morelia’s unique charms.
James Benn reports from Tokyo and Simon Merle from Rome.
WIDE ANGLE
Brian Dillon previews the first UK survey of video artist Gerard Byrne.
Soundings: Frances Morgan on the innovative soundtrack of Performance.
Primal Screen: Matthew Sweet pays tribute to the first four-legged film stars.
Gonzalo de Lucas celebrates the heartfelt film criticism of Serge Daney.
Carlos Losilla finds fascinating signposts to new directions at Seville.
Bradlands: Brad Stevens asks what musicians offer when they make films.
Lost and Found: Chris Darke on Chris Petit’s knowing neo-noir Chinese Boxes.
FORUM
Kieron Corless investigates the new currency of the newsreel format and hears from three filmmakers embracing its potential: Jem Cohen, Sylvain George and Alex Reuben.
PLUS: Rebecca Vick on the history of the newsreel; Letters.
FILMS OF THE MONTH
Antiviral
Bullhead
You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet
Zero Dark Thirty
Other new releases reviewed in this issue
American Mary
Ballroom Dancer
Bullet to the Head
Code Name: Geronimo
Django Unchained
Do Elephants Pray?
Everyday
Flight
Hitchcock
The Hobbit An Unexpected Journey
Hyde Park on Hudson
I Give It a Year
I Wish
Jack Reacher
Jiro Dreams of Sushi
The Liability
A Liar’s Autobiography The Untrue Story of Monty Python’s Graham Chapman
Lincoln
May I Kill U?
Midnight Son
Les Misérables
Playing for Keeps
The Punk Syndrome
The Sessions
Song for Marion
So Undercover
UFO
V/H/S
What Richard Did
Wreck-It Ralph
DVD FEATURES
Philip Kemp on René Clément’s early promise.
Kate Stables discovers Pathé’s early colour ‘fairy film’ fantasias.
James Blackford has his appetite whetted by Zombie Flesh Eaters.
+ REVIEWS OF
Abraham Lincoln
Les Amants de Montparnasse
Dance Hall
Excision
The Funhouse
In the Mood for Love
Nowhere to Go
Purple Noon (Plein Soleil)
Ramrod, Red Dust
Rosemary’s Baby
Les Soeurs Brontë
Sunday Bloody Sunday
W+B Hein: Materialfilme 1968-1976
TELEVISION
Accused
Connie
Luck – Season 1
The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
BOOKS
Kevin Jackson hails the loquacious charms of Richard Burton’s diaries.
Jasper Sharpe pries the lid off North Korean cinema culture.
Kim Newman assesses Taschen’s mammoth tome from the 007 files.
Ian Christie appraises a collection of essays on early cinema.
ENDINGS
David Jenkins on Big Night.
Chuck....chuck...woodchuck = groundhog. February collage postcard with roses, coral napkin, and 1920's tool catalog pages and text. Rubber stamp branches. Hoping for an early Spring....
>>>>>
I don't have any pictures of my face yet, so here's one, of just me. And here's an introduction:
Some of my friends call me Dena, which is a twist of my real name. I don't know why I'm not using my real name on this, but I love the name Dena and Rose, which is part of my middle name. Im 16, and live in Minnesota. I loved my life, completly and totaly until 9th grade (highschool) where everything changed and slowly is getting worse and worse.
I recently deleeted my facebook and I feel great. I hate seeing all those dumb, annoying people on facebook. Aka, everybody. Almost.
I hope I don't sound like a crabby girl. I feel different then a lot of people at my school, about a lot of things.
But anyway, up to the present; Today, Thursday February 3rd, I skipped 4th, 5th, and 6th hour and went driving with my friend Hannah, who's dad was out of town so we were able to get her car. She's 16, but dosent have her licence. It was nice to go anywhere we wanted, stop anyplace. We were driving from target to Kowalskis Grovery story and were like, Hey want to stop at Arc? (thrift/second hand store). It's nice, that kind of freedom.
My dad trust me a lot and already gives me so much freedom, and I don't do bad things either. I don't smoke, drink, or even go to big crazy parties at all. I call my self an in-between-ie because I don't do that but I DEFINITLY don't sit at home and study all day even weekends.
Although i ought too.
I definitly like to have fun.
Today's is Gracie (half-sister's) 8th birthday!
5/335
Ps sorry that's so long.
I have a lot to say and It's nice to have somewhere to put it? Even though i doubt 1 person will read that whole thing.