View allAll Photos Tagged HurryUp!!
…heisst es für mich jetzt wieder jeden Tag, nachdem ich drei Wochen in Mittelfranken geniessen durfte. (U-Bahnhof Marienplatz in München)
…. says to me again every day after I could enjoy three weeks in Middle Franconia. (Underground station Marienplatz in Munich)
I appreciate your visits, faves, constructive comments and invites! Thank you!
We're already late
The sun is up
The day won't wait
If you don't use
Your little feet
Time will lapse
It will retreat
And then the sun
Will fall right down
It may just land
On this very ground
It will burn us up
Our soul it will borrow
And I don't know about you
But I have school tomorrow
CLAAS LEXION 780 APS Hybrid TERRA TRAC + CLAAS VARIO 1050
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Every day, Hannah plonks herself in the kitchen and waits like this for an hour until her dinner is served at 5.20. She thinks she's so hard done by.
.
Abused, Abandoned, Jungle Dogs.
Mr Little Larry The Monkey in
a big hurry for breakfast ;-)---
Of course The Monkey has a busy
schedule and his manservant is
expected to keep up with him.
No slackers or layabouts allowed !
Jon&Crew.
Please help with your donations here.
www.gofundme.com/saving-thai-temple-dogs.
Please No Awards, Gyrating Graphics,
Invites or Large Group Logos, Thank You.
'
.
A quick trip to the m/c field a couple
of days ago. There was a brake in the
weather so we went for it. Wet/Muddy.
See how fast the jungle grass grows ?
Not long ago a field mower came
through here an cut it short.
And now it's long again.
The Monkey is telling us to hurry.
Boney is right behind me while
Pumpkin Pie is off to the right.
Wanted to go to the m/c field
this morning but it's pouring
monsoon rains and there's
a flood watch out until
the first of the week.
The scooter/sidecar is about
thirty paces right behind us.
Maybe, but no guarantee we
can give it a go tomorrow ?
Thank You.
Jon&Crew.
Please help with your temple dog donations here.
www.gofundme.com/saving-thai-temple-dogs.
Please,
No Political Statements, Awards, Invites,
Large Logos or Copy/Pastes.
© All rights reserved.
.
Please say maasha`Allah ..
Taken & Edit by: me
Model: son of my cousin (AbdullRahman)
Camera: Canon EOS 50D
Exposure: 0.001 sec (1/800)
Aperture: ƒ/5.6
Exposure Program: Manual
Focal Length: 32 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Flash: Off, Did not fire
Lens: Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8 L USM
Taken on: April 19, 2010 | 6:09 PM
model by 13-Melissa-Salvatore
background by Sisterslaughter165 and AshenSorrow
butterflies by vanessyca71
texture by Dezzan-stock
Her happiness floated like waves of ocean along the coast of her life.
She found lyrics of her life in his arms ♥
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visit my Blog for credits & LM's♥
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* Vanilla Bae * Arwen Dress -- SUMMER EDITION only for a couple of days for 75L$ - won't be sold in with this print again!
As the last good image of the Aurora from our recent trip to Alaska, it's now a great chance to look back... to reflect on the dreams I've been able to make good on... the wondrous sights I was able to see with my own eyes, capture with my camera, and then share with friends... and the longer list of reasons I've given myself to return to Alaska than I went there with.
With skies lit up like I'd imagined in my dreams and the bus starting to pull away, I grabbed my tripod and ran to catch my ride back to Fairbanks. And with that, I'll rest easy knowing I made the most of my time there and will dream of a day when I can return to the great north to once again, see the wondrous Northern Lights.
I thank all of you for coming to visit, for all your encouragement, and for all the kind words along the way! This was my last good Aurora image from the trip, taken at Chena Hot Springs Resort near Fairbanks, Alaska.
John Deere 8520 with the Perard INTERBENNE 38 Grain Transfer Trailer
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I always get a chuckle watching bird parents feeding their little ones because those babies always seem so incredibly impatient, like that parent just needs to get with the program and stop being such a slowpoke!
This Brown Thrasher has been bringing its youngster to our yard for the past couple of days, usually staying close to the cover of our huge holly bush.
On this day they were out in the grassy part of the yard so I ran for my camera, but by the time I got back they had moved to probably the messiest part of the yard. Oh well. It is what it is.
After the wonderful night of seeing the Northern Lights from a peak above Chena Hot Springs, I'd hoped to get lucky the next night down lower in the valley. With our group's bus scheduled to leave by 4 am, it was a smaller window of opportunity to work with. And with our plans for a big drive the next day, I knew I had to get some sleep - somehow. So with heavy eyes (from the night before) and a lack of activity in the skies at about 11:30, I gave up for the night. As it turned out, Murphy's Law kicked in and the skies came to life shortly thereafter.
As soon as I stepped foot outside at about 3 am, I knew something was up. I could see the green arcs of light reaching across the entire sky - even through the bit of light pollution in the bottom of the valley. I knew this was my last and possibly best chance to catch a few of the comps I'd seen from walking around the area. But no... even with the skies aglow, it was time to leave.
As you'd expect, there was lots of pressure to be on the bus when it was ready... to make sure all my luggage was on board... to help make sure my wife was ready... to make sure the gear I needed on the bus was ready... to check out of the resort/hotel... and to not hold up the group (again). But I still had a few minutes to spare... so rather than sit there waiting on the bus, I grabbed my camera, tripod, & remote and took off running out into the frozen steamy darkness.
I didn't care that the temperatures were probably at least 25 F below zero... I didn't care that everywhere around the area was really icy... I didn't care that the bus was getting ready to take off without me... I figured I had all of about 8 minutes and I wasn't going to spend it waiting on the bus!! I'm sure some people thought I was crazy... my wife (on the other hand) already knew it.
Before I'd even come to Chena Hot Springs, I had dreams of shooting the Aurora with some water that would give me a glowing reflection. But with the freezing temperatures of winter, I figured that probably wasn't realistic. But when I arrived, I took quick notice of the fact that the hot springs made for some great exceptions. Some of the bigger pools had too much steam to work well, but I found this stream had some real potential. So I kept it in mind for if the skies really lit up.
And on this frantic morning of running around under the magical lights, I remember getting to this spot first and cheering out loud when I captured this scene and saw it in my lcd screen. I really like the natural feel of the other images, but this one seemed to have a character all on it's own. With the goldpanning sign and the green glow reflecting off everything from the snow to the running stream, I was happy with this capture as my favorite from whole the trip. I'd actually scored a cool aurora reflection shot!! Woohoo!! That sure beat waiting on the bus! :-)
This 8 second long-exposure was taken in the final minutes of our visit to Chena Hot Springs near Fairbanks, Alaska.