View allAll Photos Tagged George
Still one of my favorites, George is becoming very handsome large bear. While processing a series of these photos I saw a cloudiness on George's chest, turns out it is his breath.
More Pygmy Owl shots coming soon :)
It was originally named île à la Raquette which means Snowshoe Island, then briefly île d'Enville, named after the leader of the great Duc d’Anville Expedition who was buried on the island for a number of years. In 1749, the island was named "George Island" after King George II, and then finally, in 1963, it was renamed "Georges Island". Georges Island was part of the "Halifax Defence Complex" from the mid-18th century to the Second World War, with Citadel Hill and Fort Charlotte on the island being restored by Parks Canada. For nearly two hundred years Georges Island was the scene of constant military activity. Tales of executions, forts and hidden tunnels surround the folklore associated with the mysterious island. It had an Island Prison Camp, a Look Out Point, an Acadian Prison camp, and a Quarantine Station.
Textures by pareeerica:
Grunge Chocolate:
I always ask my models to bring their own prop to work with, George brough feathery angel wings :)Hand printed photograph from 35mm film.
The George Washington Bridge Fort Lee, New Jersey on the west side of the Hudson as seen from J. Hood Wright Park in Manhattan.
Movie trivia: Before moving to Los Angeles for better light the studio that would become 20th Century Fox did a lot of filming in Fort Lee. The word 'cliffhanger' arose from the studio filming a number of serials that ended with a woman tenaciously clinging to the edge of the cliff that’s to the left of the bridge (only to be rescued by the hero in the next episode).
[Edinburgh, UK. November 11, 2017] George Turner prepares to throw into the lineout on his international debut for Scotland - Scotland vs Samoa in the Autumn Test at BT Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh. (c) ALASTAIR ROSS | Novantae Photography
Photo Credit: Alastair Ross / Novantae Photography
Minibuses to all corners of Grenada, Eastern Caribbean, depart from a bus station by the waterfront in St. George.
This marker notes that George Washington, who at that time was leading a revolution against the British, took communion at The Presbyterian Church (established 1733) in Morristown NJ. Washington spent two very cold winters in Morristown with many of his troops.
Morristown is home to the National Historic Park 'Jockey Hollow' commemorating this time in history.
Morton National Park isn't the most well known bit of countryside in Australia. This is somewhat surprising since it covers a fairly respectable 500,000 acres (the same size as the entire ACT, fact fans) and includes some stunning scenery. Couple of days ago I joined a tag-along tour by National Parks and Wildlife and explored a little bit of the park. Weather was overcast and drizzly, but the views were still stunning. This is the George Boyd lookout from which (on a clear day!) you can see the coast all the way from Jervis Bay in the north to Mollymook in the south. Enjoy your Friday team, the weekend's just around the corner :)
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David Lloyd George was the fourth locomotive to be built by the Festiniog Railway Company in its own workshops at Boston Lodge and the sixth FR Double Fairlie. It carries its name (after the former Liberal Prime Minister who was brought up locally and travelled on the FR) in English on one side and in Welsh (Dafydd Lloyd George) on the other side. It is locomotive number 12
The George Washington Bridge as seen from Fort Lee lit up the colors of the Denver Broncos and Seattle Seahawks for Super Bowl XLVIII.
You can find this and many more phots, along with exciting stories, in my book "Beautiful Tufi". Get it at beautifultufi.no.
Papua New Guinea