View allAll Photos Tagged HALYS
Exploring the landscapes of William Christenberry and Walker Evans. Visit josephvavak.com for prints, books, and more photographs.
Taken through a rather dirty window of Ryanair 737-800,
EI-EVC flying from Dublin into Liverpool John Lennon Airport.
270 Ninghai Rd. (E.), Shanghai
The same place on the 11th November, 2019: www.flickr.com/photos/disqueliu/49067912441/in/dateposted...
unfortunatly few dof due to the obliged use of f2.8 ... so focus is in the feet and not on the hand but i like ... Its my love anyway! :) whatching better seems the dof fit perfectly the profile line ... what do u think?
Hale o Keawe was a mausoleum that housed the remains of deified high chiefs, located at Pu`uhonua O Hōnaunau, now a National Historical Park.
In April 1819, Queen Kaʻahumanu, the most powerful wife of King Kamehameha I, publicly acknowledged her embrace of Protestant Christianity and encouraged her subjects to be baptized. In 1829, Queen Ka'ahumanu ordered the removal of the remaining bones and the complete deconstruction of the temple.
The platform of the temple survived until high surf, including at least two tsunamis in 1868 and 1877, caused extensive damage. In 1967 the platform was restored, and the thatched hale, wooden palisade, and ki'i were rebuilt. The Hale o Keawe structure and carved wooden ki'i were replaced most recently in 2004.
Happy Fence Friday! Thanks, as always, for stopping by and for all of your kind comments -- I appreciate them all.
© Melissa Post 2015
All rights reserved. Please respect my copyright and do not copy, modify or download this image to blogs or other websites without obtaining my explicit written permission.
295 Ninghai Rd. (E.), Shanghai
Due to the account capacity constraints, this account will cease to be updated after 4 October.
From 5 October, I will use this new account: www.flickr.com/photos/193575245@N03/
Exploring the landscapes of William Christenberry and Walker Evans. Visit josephvavak.com for prints, books, and more photographs.
Exploring the landscapes of William Christenberry and Walker Evans. Visit josephvavak.com for prints, books, and more photographs.
Champ Lui Pio of Hale
Hale is an OPM band from the Philippines. Hale is composed of Champ Lui-Pio (lead vocals and guitars), Roll Martinez (guitars and vocals), Sheldon Gellada (bass) and Omnie Saroca (drums), all from the southern part of Manila. Roll and Sheldon are Music majors at the University of Santo Tomas.
In 2008, Omnie left the band to focus on things outside the industry. He was replaced by Paolo Santiago, former drummer of Join The Club. Paolo Santiago is also a Music major at the University of Santo Tomas. (Wikipedia)
....
AKO MISMO DOG TAG DAY CONCERT
Bonifacio Global City Open Grounds
June 12, 2009
Taguig City, Metro Manila, Philippines
37057 'Barbara Arbon' passes Great Hale Fen (between Hubberts Bridge and Heckington) on 29th September 2025, working the return leg of the 3Q86 07:43 Derby RTC to Derby RTC 'UTU2' infrastructure monitoring train. 37219 was on the rear of the formation.
The train is captured running alongside Great Hale Eau ('Eau' being the French word for 'water') which is part of the South Forty-Foot Drain, also known as the 'Black Sluice Navigation'. This is the main land-drainage channel for the Black Sluice Level in the Lincolnshire Fens. The Drain originates in the 1630s, when a pioneering scheme to prepare the fenland for agricultural use was heralded by the Earl of Lindsey.
Many thanks to Jim Dowsett for his kind assistance and company this day.
Camera: Rollei 35
Lens: Tessar f/3.5 40 mm
Film: Fomapan Action 400, rated @ ISO 200
Exposure: 1/125 sec and f/5.6, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by Foto Brell, Bonn
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
Fomapan Action 400 does not have an effective anti-halation layer. The light bouncing around causes halos and glowing highlights, creeping into the darker areas and tending to wash out the highlights. Ample exposure enhances this effect.
The recently renovated Halic castle now features a dining room, converted from what was once an open courtyard with a fountain in the center.
I didn't bring my tripod, so I shot about 9 bracketed frames hand-held and fused them together using Photomatix.
My first sunrise!
Lesson 1 when photographing sunrises is to know exactly where the sun will be coming up =/ I guess I forgot my compass this morning!!! The big issue was there were several barges to the right and a power plant. As I didn't want those in my shot I had to settle for something less then a full sunrise.
It was still a nice morning spent with my hubby watching the sun come up.
In the mid-1980’s, the Susquehanna began running haulage trains between Little Ferry, New Jersey and Binghamton, New York. These trains, often running on weekends, became railfan events. When the word come out that this westbound SU-99 would have five Alco Centuries, four C430’s with a C420 added for good measure, the Southern Tier became the place to be. There were several stops due to some issues with the cantankerous Alcos, including this one at Hale Eddy, New York. Fortunately, the lead unit stopped about ten feet short of a huge shadow. The crewman walking back to have a look at the problem shoots a dirty look at the photographers capitalizing on his misfortune.
TO KELSEE!
I am glad your feeling better sissy.
I hope you like this pic I made for you:)
I love you <3
A replica of Hale o Keawe sits among palm trees and ki'i at the edge of the Pu'uhonua (Place of Refuge) in Pu'uhonua o HÅnaunau National Historical Park on the Big Island. In Hawaiian, Pu'uhonua means a place of refuge. Here for more than 700 years, ancient Hawaiians found sanctuary after violating the sacred laws of the kapu, which was then punishable by death. In the refuge they were protected until they could be forgiven their tresspass. Hale o Keawe is located at the northern end of the eastern wing of the Great Wall that marked the Pu'uhonua. In ancient times the Heiau (Temple) served as a royal mausoleum, housing the remains of deified high chiefs. The powerful mana (divine power) associated with these remains served to sanctify and validate the existence of the Pu'uhonua. Genealogies and traditional accounts indicate that Hale o Keawe was likely built either by or for Keawe-i-kekahi-ali'i-o-ka-moku around A.D. 1700. The earliest western accounts indicate that in the 1820's the structure was largely intact with thatched hale, wooden palisade, and multiple ki'i. This indicates that even after end of the kapu system and the general destruction of heiau throughout the islands, Hale o Keawe survived largely unscathed, and continued to function as a royal mausoleum.
In 1829 Queen Ka'ahumanu ordered the removal of the remaining bones and the complete deconstruction of the temple. The platform itself survived until high surf, including at least two tsunamis in 1868 and 1877, caused extensive damage. By 1902 the site was described as a heap of stones with no definite lines. Since that time the platform was restored (1902), the area developed as a National Historical Park (1978) and replica of the heiau built (current version 2004).