View allAll Photos Tagged KAI
British Airways Boeing 747-436 about to level out for landing on runway 13 at Hong Kong Kai Tak in May 1994.
Today I'm uploading more 2 pics of Kai of our last photoshooting.
I think its time to take him out for some outdoor pics! But where????
I'm kinda bored of taking pics at home.
Kai Franck (1911-1989) - Decanter with bird-shaped stopper (1957). Nuutajärvi Notsjö glass factory. Shown at the temporary exhibition "Hundred Years of Finnish Design" at Kulturhuset, Stockholm, summer 2017.
Notsjö is the Swedish version of the Finnish place name Nuutajärvi.
Another shot of Kai at 15 weeks! He is 20 weeks now and he is still desperately trying to grow into his ears and paws!
Sized for Mobile Frame Zero: Intercept Orbit, a Lego based tabletop tactical game. Based on the Salamis Kai Class from Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam.
The Salamis Kai is a modified version of the lackluster but dependable Salamis class, and as such is also a frigate sized at 12 studs long. In order to bring the Salamis class into the modern era of frame focused combat, the Kai's forward bow has been modified to fit a hangar bay with a vertical lift elevator and topside launch catapult, necessitating the removal of one of the main guns. In order to increase the weight of the attacks the Kai could throw in medium range anti ship bombardments, the secondary bridges were replaced with duel main gun mounts, effectively increasing the total number of barrels to 9. Between the additional weapons and the widening of the bow for the hangar which also necessitated the removal of the missile pods, the Kai's role in combat is more definitely defined to medium range where it might better support the frames it launches. Finally, boosters were added to the engine to improve its overall speed.
The Kai represents a focused effort to improve the Salamis overall, but doesn't quite replace the original's role in the navy. Instead, the Kai is mostly likely to be seen serving as the lead vessel in a small task force comprised of several additional normal Salamis class ships operating in areas deemed less important or dangerous enough to warrant a true capital ship. Alternatively a ship or two of the Kai class may be attached to an existing task force to supplement the frame squads available for duty.
Today's photo shooting with Kai Lester, posing with the trench coat I made for him.
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Today I'm uploading some never posted pics of Kai and Li. ;]
For some reason I didnt like these pics at first and found them lost somewhere in my HD... ;p
Storms rolling into Kai Koura New Zealand south Island over the mountains, Nice little town in the bay here.
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Climbing the steps towards the Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery in Sha Tin, Hong Kong.
Its designation as a monastery is a misnomer because there are no monks residing at the complex, which is managed solely by laypersons. Both the main temple building, and the pagoda are listed as Grade III historic buildings by the Government of Hong Kong.
Ground-breaking and construction of the temple began in 1951 under Yuet Kai and his followers, and the structure was finished six years later. It closed for three years at the end of the 20th century after one of its caretakers was killed in a mudslide caused by poorly maintained slopes nearby. The main journey up to the monastery is an attraction itself, as the path is lined on both sides with golden Buddhas, each unique and in different poses. Despite the common translation of its name, the monastery contains nearly 13,000 Buddha statues.
The Monastery was founded in 1951 by the Venerable Yuet Kai, who moved to Hong Kong from mainland China almost two decades before in 1933 to proselytize the teachings of Buddhism. The site previously housed a temple to Kwun Yam where a nun was killed during World War II. After the land was purchased by the owner of a local tobacco company, he consequently donated it to Yuet Kai for the purpose of establishing a Buddhist college.
This, however, did not come to fruition and the Monastery was built in its stead. Yuet Kai and his followers carried out the building "by hand" and personally transported supplies from the base of the hill. This endeavour was funded through donations from the lay public; the construction of the Monastery was eventually completed in 1957.
Yuet Kai died in 1965, eight years after the Monastery first opened. An apocryphal story written by his followers claims that his body was found to be incorruptible eight months after his death, a result of the seated lotus position he was buried in. Unlike an actual monastery, the Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery does not have any monks living on site; the complex is instead maintained by laypeople.
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A little late to level out after negotiating the curved approach to runway 13 at Kai Tak Hong Kong, Thai Airways Boeing 747-400 nearing the threshold as a Cargolux 747 proceeds to the departure point, May 1994.
Today's photo shooting with Kai Lester, posing with the trench coat I made for him.
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(hope you don't mind the spam!!! LOL)
A little girl in Kai’s climbing lessons developed a crush on him. Followed and stared at him with a big admiring smiile. Kai developed this way of climbing with his fist out that was funny to watch and provided him with an added challenge to his climbing.
More and nice quality of Kai Jia's photo at below link: www.taychinwhei.com/2012/02/blog-post.html#!/2012/02/blog...