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Large livid yellow reflector mounted on a basket at the front of a bicycle, parked outside the Salvation Army store in Whitmore Square.
Taken with iPhone 3GS.
Sin editar, de la pequeña sesion de ayer =) Se porta excelente el YN470!
Nikon D70 + Nikkor 18-70mm f/3.5-4.5G
18mm | f 3.5 | 1/125 | ISO 200
Flash YN460 a potencia desconocida a mi izquierda, disparado por Trigger Yianisi
Wow...my first Front Page Explore photo!
Thank you all for the comments and for viewing my work!
I have a busy day today, but will be catching up with everyone this weekend...
Happy (early) Valentines Day!
Yeeeah!! Front Page!!! Thanks to all of you guys that commented and faved it...!! Greetings from Mexico!!!
My friend Julie doing a front layout on tramp at our gymnastics camp called Dunkley's in South Hero, Vermont. It's really cool because all the equipment is outside and we always have a blast!
Comments are much appreciated! (they keep me motivated and I am open to constructive criticism!)
My friend's brand new Passat CC. I took some magazine-like shots for him. Read more about it.
SB-600 in the front seat 1/2 power
National Flash in backseat full power
Triggered by Cactus wireless flash
Simple Eject v3 front hub on Simple Keypit rim. (36h)
The latest version of the original 'horizontal flange' (or 'flangeless' as some like to call it) design for BMX use. Featuring a slimmer profile and a smaller diameter axle compared to the first version (15mm as opposed to 17mm). The axle/endcone is one-piece on one side, slide-on endcone on the other side.
The rim is the Simple Keypit, a wide rim with smooth curves and a cross-lace design for extra strength when built properly.
Held together by double butted spokes by Proper Bikes, and alloy nipples.
The fork is the Simple Torino Fork - Designed with tapered legs and investment cast dropouts for that smooth look. The dropouts are actually 100% symmetrical compared left to right, which saved on tooling cost.
In 1899 George L. Heins replaced Issac G. Perry as state architect; he held the office until 1907. Heins designed armories in the castellated/Richardsonian Romanesque style. During his tenure he designed numerous armories, but to date, seven are known to survive. Heins’ armories incorporate features of castle-like fortresses, including: soaring towers, crenellated parapets, massive sally ports, and iron portcullises. Hein’s armories; however, tend to reflect a more modern and stylized interpretation of medieval forms and details.
The Main Street Armory is by far the largest and grandest armory designed by Heins and is among the most sophisticated early 20th century armories in upstate New York. Reflecting Rochester’s prominent position in the state at the turn of the century, the East Main Street Armory is worthy of comparison to some of New York’s finest pre-World War II armories.
The Main Street Armory, built in 1905 as headquarters for western New York’s 3rd Battalion, is also historically significant for its association with American military history. The volunteer militia (ie: the National Guard) has been and to an extent still is the backbone of the American military system since the colonial era. The Main Street Armory, like virtually all other National Guard armories, remains a prominent visual reminder and monument of the pivotal role played by the volunteer militia in American military history.
The Main Street Armory was commissioned by the state at the turn of the century and constructed by the Army Corps of Engineers. A castle was chosen to represent the Main Street Armory to historically commemorate the original design used by the Corps. Soldiers on their way overseas to fight in World War I and World War II passed through the armory for final training and processing. The East Main Street Armory was used by various divisions of the National Guard and other reserve forces in the Rochester area over the years. The last personnel to inhabit the armory were personnel from the 209th battalion and the 2nd division of the 174th Infantry Battalion of the National Guard. In 1990 the military decided that renovations to the building would be too costly and built another armory in Scottsville to continue military operations.
In the early 20th century, the 35,000-square-foot main arena (designed originally for drill exercises) hosted circuses, concerts, balls, and auto shows. It was the home arena for the Rochester Iroquois indoor lacrosse team in the 1930s. The Iroquois’ most famous player was Jay Silverheels who played Tonto in the Lone Ranger television series from 1949-57. Silverheels played lacrosse under his real name of Harry (Harold) Smith.
Danse sur la place Louis Pradel devant l'Opéra National de Lyon
Dance in Louis Pradel Square in front of the Lyon Opera House
Lighting/Strobist: Godox AD200 in manual mode in Broncolor Beautybox
Agnostic Front @ Brutal Assault XIII
Open Air Festival Of Extreme Art
(Vojenská pevnost Josefov, Jaroměř, Czech Republic)
August 16, 2008
The airport in Sanfrancisco has long been one of my favorites to lay over in. You can get soup in a breadbowl at two different locations and the microbrew is descent if you are there for cocktail hour. Much preferred to the smoke and ching-ching-ching of the Las Vegas airport.
Another nice point is the ever changing walkway museum that features all sorts of focused subject matter depending on when you are there. Comic, coldwar space travel toys and comicbook literature are featured prominantly. Make sure to take the middle pathway and avoid the moving sidewalks if you end up here anytime soon.
Also avoid the ham&cheese from Gordon&Beirsch. Awful!
Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
With the approach of another winter storm, strong winds, heavy snow and low visibility prevailed Tuesday afternoon on Nome's Front Street. Photo by David Dodman.
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