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I spent all day working in the garden and as a tired bunny I wandered up the road to the local just to take this photo....honest.
Also for #83 "A Pub Sign" for the 100 pictures in 2014 Scavenger Hunt.
Maxibus Lydo / Mercedes Benz LO-712/37.
13:55 | 20.08.2010 | Santiago, Republica de Chile.
Tipo de Servicio: Rural.
Placa Patente Unica: YS*9182.
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Contacto: mbuses@gmail.com◄◄◄
The centerpiece of the decor is the local landmarks wall. I'm not sure about the choices of locations they made here, but it's still nice to see.
Sunny and 70s. Yes I'm busy but took my lunch on a skate park. Local skate shop worker Mark does a few stunts. Lots of air on this ollie.
Please view large.
For other skate shots see here www.flickr.com/photos/casch/sets/72157615978329260/
Like mushrooms after a rain, election posters sprout in front of polling stations. Kind of like the "reminder" to Republicans to vote since there's no Republican candidates on the slate. All the GOP partisans can vote on is one at large city alderman and several municipal improvement bonds, sidewalks revitalization, greeway, etcetera.
In collaboration with Louis Weijl.
Once again we put the rain making apparatus to the task. For a view of the set-up see: www.flickr.com/photos/37873897@N06/7987594144/
For the first time in history we closed the main street of Mazkeret Batya for a photography project, only for less than 4 hours...
Special Thanks to our talented MUA, Nesya Shtirberg and to the models: Eden, Limor, Amir and Rotem
Perdón por la calidad. Cuando llegé estaba la Xsara Picasso sin gente en el interior y la furgoneta de la UPR detrás. Minutos mas tarde llego el Astra de la Local y la UPR se fué.
Rusholme, Moor Street, wall of stables and stores abutting on passage adjoining no 3 Moor Street, 06/03/1905. Ref: m39084
I was out and about not long after sunrise on the recent May bank holiday weekend. As usual I was chasing the light with a view to landscapes, I was on my usual patch on the hilltops west of Huddersfield, above Meltham and Marsden. I’m still getting over foot surgery so my walking is restricted a bit and I was sat in the pickup watching the light when I noticed three hares chasing around, occasionally stopping to box. I decided to go back after breakfast with a longer lens and see if I could catch up with them again. Initially I used a 300mm 2.8 with 1.4 and 2x convertors. I had some success over the next few days with this. In the end I decided to use a large and very heavy 500mm and monopod. I tried the convertors but the quality dipped so I reverted back to just the 500mm but also using it freehand, no support. The more I use it the better I get-like most things in life I guess. I spent the rest of the short holiday weekend in the sun photographing lapwings, their chicks, curlew and hares, getting a suntan at the same time. I’ve ended up on a bit of a mission, it looks like this will be this summer’s challenge.
Within days I had seen deer, owls, heron as well as the lapwings and curlews etc. I wasn’t always able to get a decent shot as I was often driving at the time. I’m on a learning curve now and the results are getting better. I’ve learnt a lot about the birds and animals that I’m stalking and I’ve had to start and study the camera autofocus choices available and experiment with them. Fortunately the weather has been ok for a couple of weeks, which is unusual around here these days. There are hundreds of lapwings guarding their eggs and some with chicks, oystercatchers, a variety of ducks and of course grouse, seeing as these moors are shooting moors. The grouse are favoured at the expense of everything else, anything that is a threat or competition won’t be treated favourably by the shooting fraternity, they certainly don’t like scrutiny and over the years have made entry to the moors in certain parts as difficult as is legal-or perhaps that’s just the perception of some of the rest of us who watch these things from a distance.
This series of pictures show Parnell Street midway through the building developments which transformed the street during the years of the Celtic Tiger. The street was originally called Great Britain Street and was developed during the latter part of the 18th century. During the 19th century it was a thriving business street, with any number of retail businesses, covering every need from hats to hard liquor. By the beginning of the 20th century the street was in decline, with smaller, less permanent businesses in situ, and a large number of provision stores serving a less wealthy neighbourhood. The number of vacant and demolished premises listed increase in number throughout the 20th century, until the influx of investment and a growth in population in the early 21st century resulted in a transformation of the street with new building stock, both residential and business.
This photo is from the Dublin City Photographic Collection. This unique collection is an educational resource and provides a basis for original research on the history of Dublin in the second half of the twentieth century.
Growing your own food isn't just about saving money, it's about so much more. I truly believe that as humans we posses an innate desire or need to take a hand-on role in the production of the food we consume. Whether through growing your own, foraging in the wild, hunting or even going to a local farm, knowing exactly where your food comes from provides a deep sense of appreciation for what you eat.
Blogging about Growing REAL food and WHY at Not Dabbling Today: wp.me/psbGE-297
we have a little shop, i would call it a curiosity shop, the owner always has weird and wonderful old things ...this wooden carved little seat caught my eye this time
This photograph is one of those taken by John Cooke in 1913 to illustrate the dreadful living conditions in Dublin.
Read more about Derelict Dublin: Images of the City from 1913 | Copyright Notice.