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The Alderney Lighthouse, aka Mannez Lighthouse, at the north-East coast of Alderney, Bailiwick of Guernsey, UK. The 32m high granite lighthouse was constructed in 1912. Since March 2011 the lighthouse was downgraded to a range of 22km during the dark hours (from 43km 24/7), the light provided by a pair of LED lamps. The fog signal, provided by two enormous horns (not seen here) was stopped at the same time.
Old, never made the cut.
But looking through my past work now, I realize that this photograph means more to me right now than it did back in July.
Everything about this symbolizes something for me, especially the blurry, wilted flowers.
How is everyone doing? You're all beautiful, I hope you know that.
Things have changed so much. I'm just trying to get some of the happy things of old back. Starting with photography.
And that's going to be easier to do now, since today I recieved my 35mm f/1.8 in the mail! Cut my finger pretty bad on the cardboard box (only me), but nevertheless I am so happy and simply cannot wait to try it out. But that will have to wait, because as of now I must get ready for a New Year's party with some of my dearest friends.
I hope you all had a fabulous 2012, and I'm so sorry I wasn't here to share some precious moments of it with you. But I will try my hardest to be around in this coming year.
2012 has had so many up's and down's. And I know, that's true for everyone and it's as cliche as it gets. But I'm not good at putting my personal thoughts out there in simple words, as if I were talking to the person next to me.
I don't know. I can't say that I wouldn't trade this year if I had the choice. So many changes. I now attend a public school, for one thing. I don't like change. I don't like having to adjust. And I definitely have had to this year.
If I say one thing, it's that 2012 has aged me. I have had to hold my chin high and be mature beyond my years in so many situations that I was so unfamiliar with. I will miss every second of my extendend childhood. It lasted much longer than most. And for this, I am truly grateful.
Happy new year!
Like my Facebook Page! 2 LIKES = A BEFORE AND AFTER POSTED ON THE FACEBOOK PAGE
Ask me questions on Formspring!
P.S. New Years resolution = Restore photography as my passion.
Led Zeppelin, Musikhalle Hamburg, März 1973: Jimmy Page
Copyright: Heinrich Klaffs
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And putting out the bins....
LED HEADLAMP from Amazon July 2021
USB recharge 500 lumensXPG2 biking flashing caving camping adventure fishing.. etc...
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Order ID 249-6959021-142--------
Eva has this unique (at least in Estonia) programmable LED hula-hoop which is just too cool to not take pictures of using longer shutter speed. Here's one of the results. What do you think?
Model, MUA and Styling: Eva Pajus
NS 3673, NS 3662, & CREX 1344 sit in the dark on the BNSF Hannibal Sub. with an MHS coal load (C EBMMHS 077). Nice to see new locos but those LED's create one hell of a starburst in the dark of night.
Due to flooding, wash outs, and wood jammed bridges across most of the BNSF system in Missouri; the Hannibal Sub. was getting some well needed traffic.....until the coal train/truck collision....literally 13 hours after I took this picture.
Soon after this shot the train pulled well before the collision/derailment and would head into STL to take the NS Southern Route to get to its destination.
~Thanks MH~
The Greek Orthodox Church of St. George, located to the northwest of the Madaba Archaeological Park, was built in 1896 over the remains of a Byzantine church. The famous mosaic map of the Holy Land, dated to the mid-6th century, is partially preserved as part of the church’s floor. It shows an area extending from Egypt to the Phoenician coast, and from the desert to the Mediterranean Sea. The cities and buildings of the map are oriented toward the east, as are the captions. There are 157 such captions and most of the sites have been identified.
The modern Arab village of Medeba (Madaba) is built on the ruins of biblical Medeba. During construction of the Church of St. George, the beautiful “Madaba Map” was found. This map was originally part of the floor of a Byzantine church, built during the reign of emperor Justinian, AD 527-565. It is the oldest map of the Holy Land that is still extant. Five other Byzantine churches have been discovered in Madaba, all with nice mosaics. This has led to Madaba’s designation as “the city of mosaics.” Madaba is 20 miles (32 km) south of Jordan’s capital city of Amman.
Reminiscent of an old LP cover? Actually it's just a window in an old, derelict farm-house. The tin surrounds make it special.