View allAll Photos Tagged Mistake
** This photo lost 75+ favourites by mistake in May 2013 **
When Mina dances rockabilly jive with Imriel she likes to wear her hair in plaits - maybe they make her twirl faster ;)
She looks really sweet like this, she's my beautiful rockabilly girl ♥
~
Pullip Ddalgi
Mistakes can happen to the best of us......For as you can see......I have managed to mess up the booking.....With Middy Misty Halo Duffy Jazz Molly all in the high priced circle seats.....Leaving poor Maysie-May having to put up with the much cheaper stall seat where the seats are a lot harder and the viewing is nowhere as good....... And as you can see...She is not taking it well at all......But in my defence ......When Halo and the Gang asked last night to visit the coastal named Hells Mouth today..... I spent all night worrying that we might be all swept away into the jaws of the Hells Mouth, leaving me with very little sleep.....So when I asked for the best seats in the house this morning I fumbled the numbers on the booking......But no worries.....For as you can see.....The weather is calm and beautiful.... making all my fears groundless....... And I am sure that we soon be able to bring Maysie back into the fold when we visit the Hells Mouth cafe that lies just below us ....where she will find that on the menu will be her favourite jumbo sausage roll
I do really feel sorry for these guys as this is never going away! Photo taken in 2016.
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As much as we all don't like to make mistakes, we have to be humble enough to recognize and learn from all of our mistakes. In today's episode, I go over 4 key mistakes I've made thus far in 2018 and show you how you can begin to recognize and benefit from mistakes. The faster you make mistakes, the faster you'll grow! Join the Mastermind Here! Doc Parsley's Sleep Remedy: Click here for Doc Parsley's Sleep Remedy! Use offer code ZeroXcuses for 10% off! I'm participating in the Mark Divine's Courage Foundation BURPEES FOR VETS challenge to support their programs for veterans with PTS. I've committed to doing 100,000 burpees in 2018! I am pledging $0.02 for every burpee I do. Check out my fundraising page and please consider making a donation or pledge per burpee to help me reach my goal of $25,000! Support Kenyon's Goal of Raising $25,000 for Veterans! Support the show by visiting our sponsors and affiliates!!! See all our recommended books and products in our Amazon shop: ift.tt/2NUDTt4 Are you looking to band together with like-minded alpha males who are looking to build discipline, regain control of your time, build wealth and ultimately live life on your terms? We have recently launched the Infinite Results Mastermind where you can do just that. If you are interested in committing to getting exactly what you want in your life then join us at the link below: Infinite Results Mastermind Are you looking to build rock-solid discipline? Regain control over your time? Build your bank account? Connect on a deep level with your family? If so and you're willing to invest the time, money and energy into reaching your goals checkout my discipline coaching program! I teach you the fundamental tools, strategies, and tactics necessary to have discipline in every area of your life! It's by application only and I only have a few spots for this! Discipline Coaching Connect with us here: Check out our blog! Zero Xcuses Facebook Group: Join the Zero Xcuses FB Group Support this show by visiting our various affiliates and sponsors HERE.
This little image was a fortunate mistake in between taking some landscape photos I was looking at the camera screen and knocked the shutter button. I couldn't be bothered deleting it at the time and then when I got around to processing the images from the day I found I rather liked the image! Photo taken with the Sony Alpha A7 (ILCE-7), lens FE 28-70mm F3.5-5.6 OSS @ 41 mm
of having a dog with you while trying to get a photo of the shy, elusive Blue Heron! Well the Heron's legs and butt look nice right??! lol
This is kinda cool - I guess they printed the wrong pattern on the slope/dress piece for the Governor's Daughter minifig in the Imperial Flagship set. So they stuck the correct one in there as well, unbagged, before sealing!
Honestly, if they hadn't have done that I would have never noticed. :)
accidently made a double exposure
but it's the best photo on that film :)
Ilford 400 pushed to 800
Rolleiflexing myself to exhilaration
there is a story about hernia surgery, French teachers, the forgiving nature of Spanish speaking people and the beauty of learning...
Looking at my contacts' photos, I saw these 2 images beside each other as they are here. I thought were part of a series. The thumbnails were too small to decipher the subjects until I clicked through. That's when I realized they were from 2 different people and they ended up next to each other totally by coincidence.
Semaphore Wesleyan Church 1867 now the Semaphore Uniting Church
Methodism in the Semaphore dates from about 1865, when preaching services and a Sunday school were held in a small building situated near where Hall Street and Woolnough Road now intersect. The little building was also used as a schoolroom, and was attached to the North Adelaide circuit.
The father of the present church, erected in 1867, was the late Rev C T Newman who was indefatigable in his work and visitation among the scattered population on the Peninsula side of the water.
Mr W Deverall was the honorary architect of the church, which cost approximately £650.
In 1877 increased accommodation had to be provided and the transepts to the church were built, and also a commodious stone schoolroom running east and west at the back of the church, the total cost being £1,500. [Unfortunately a sad mistake was made in continuing the low plastered ceiling in the old church over the new transept and schoolroom, instead of leaving a roof lined with pine. This had to be paid for in later years when the organ was installed.]
In 1884 the interior of the church was reconstructed. £450 was spent in buying new land and a cottage, and the handsome pedal organ and engine were erected at a cost of £650. Later the shop on the corner was bought for £600.
During Mr W L Rofe’s tenure of office as Sunday School Superintendent six new classrooms and offices were erected, at a cost of £900. Towards which the Sunday School raised £600.
The parsonage for many years was in Semaphore Road, but two years ago another property was secured in Woolnough Road. Last year an electric blower for the organ was installed, and a fine up-to-date gymnasium hall was erected and equipped.
The total cost of the valuable pile of buildings and land (including parsonage) is approximately £8,000.
In the church is a fine Roll of Honour, containing the names of over 100 who enlisted during the Great War, nineteen of whom made the supreme sacrifice. [Ref: Pictorial Historical Souvenir Back to Semaphore January 1930 by Captain R W Osborne]
The owner of the original building (about 20 x 14) used by the church was Mrs Harvey. At this time LeFevre Peninsula was a dreary waste of spinifex, reeds, and drifting sand.
From March till July 1867, trustee meetings were held in the old Port Adelaide Methodist schoolroom, and attendees included the Rev C T Newman, and W Deverall. At these meetings the purchase of land and the erection of a building were decided upon, the honorary architect being Mr Deverall, and £100 cash being in hand. Unfortunately there is a gap in the minute book between 1867 and 1873, memoranda having been mutilated and lost without entry.
An old resident records as follows: The "revival" under the ministry of the Rev Jas Reid is brought vividly to mind. The district was wild with excitement. Such scenes took place as would hardly be credited were they here described. The little church was open every night, sometimes till midnight, as the people would not leave. The feeling ran so high that the building was commonly known as "The Little Glory”. [Ref: Australian Christian Commonwealth (SA) Semaphore Methodist Church Jubilee 1867–17 by EGS. 14-9-1917]
Built in 1867 of Melbourne bluestone sent as ballast in the wheat ships, it was first church on LeFevre Peninsula. Repeated extensions have produced a massive complex.
In 1903 a handsome organ was installed necessitating the raising of the transept ceiling. Sensitive extensions contribute to the architecture of the original building.
*Semaphore Uniting Church was built in 1867 as a Methodist Church. The beautiful bluestone came from the ballast that came from wheat ships during the 1800s.
Our pipe organ, built in 1870 in England, fell into disrepair for many years, but a generous donation allowed it to be restored to its former glory. The organ is now regularly used in our Sunday worship services.
Semaphore Methodist Church purchased the organ for 275 pounds, and an additional 254 pounds was charged for cartage and installation. It was unveiled on September 15, 1903.
The organ was built by P C Conacher and Co, Huddersfield, England. It has three keyboards, each with 56 notes, and the pedal board contains 30 notes. There are 17 speaking stops, five couplers and a total of 986 pipes. The largest pipes are approximately 8 feet long and the smallest pipes are half an inch. An electric blower was installed in 1929.
During the power restricts of the war years, the young men of the church were called upon to power the organ, but they were unable to sustain sufficient power to allow the pedal organ to be used. Ref: The Uniting Church in Australia, Semaphore. [Ref: Church website]
On Tuesday evening the unveiling of the new organ in the Methodist Church, Semaphore, was performed in the church by Mrs John Dunn, of Mount Barker.
The desire to sustain the psalmody of the church, combined with a decision to perpetuate the memory of two of the honoured church officers, Messrs. George Shorney and John Burton, resulted in the erection of a beautiful three manual memorial organ. The compass of the organ is well suited to the church, whilst, its tonal facilities are good, some of the stops being exceptionally fine for an instrument of the size. The case, which is of solid English walnut, is probably one of the most chaste and beautiful in the State. Mr T H Jones, Mus. Bac. expressed himself as highly pleased with the action of the instrument, and was loud in his praise of the manner in which Mr Dodd (the builder) carried out the work of erecting it. He then gave an organ recital in his usual finished style, and he succeeded in showing to the greatest advantage the possibilities of the instrument. [Ref: Express and Telegraph (Adelaide)Wednesday 16-9-1903]
The thirty-seventh anniversary services were conducted on Sunday by Rp Sir Frederick Holder and the Rev E T Cox. On Monday evening a pleasant social gathering was held in the lecture hall. The pastor’s report showed that spiritual progress had been marked. The treasurer reported an income of £132, added to £25 brought forward. They now had £4 11, in hand after providing for an expenditure of £153, including £20 off the trust debt. During the past two years £450 had been raised for a pipe organ fund, so that the financial position was extremely satisfactory. [Ref: Register (Adelaide) Tuesday 27-9-1904]
The trustees of the Semaphore Methodist church have decided to proceed with the renovation of the inside and outside of the edifice. A new face will be put upon the old structure. [Ref: Port Adelaide News (SA) 29-8-1913]
The Semaphore Methodist Church Diamond Anniversary celebrations concluded this week. Special services were held on Sunday, September 25, and last Sunday, a concert in the Semaphore Town Hall on Monday evening, and the final gathering of former and present members and adherents was held at the church on Wednesday evening.
This meeting took the form of a reunion tea at 6 pm, an organ recital and community singing at 7 pm, and the public meeting at 7.45 pm over which the Mayor of Port Adelaide (Mr A O R Tapp) presided, the Rev J G Jenkin being the principal speaker.
Wednesday's meetings were fitly described as a "Great Back to Semaphore Gathering." There was a record attendance of members from the district, and of former residents. Many apologies for non attendance were received from people in far-away parts, even including Western Australia. Five members were present who attended the opening ceremony sixty years ago.
The Rev T E Geddes White (pastor) introduced the Mayor.
The Mayor said he was delighted to know that the Semaphore Methodist Church had made such undoubted advancement. They had profound respect for the worthy pioneers of that church, and the pioneers of Methodism.
The report of the treasurer (Mr R A Cotton) was highly satisfactory in regard to the response to the appeal for the cost of renovations, now completed. It showed that members and adherents from near and far had forwarded no less than £332, which was cause for extreme gratitude. [Ref: Port Adelaide News (SA) 7-10-1927]
My film screws up about half the time I buy more of it. It sucks! These ones still came out pretty neat, though. The bottom one was meant to be a picture of a photo booth.
Started to take a Penki shot, but the timing was off, so I just put the iPad down. Made for an interesting mistake
The driverless Fiesta had been parked on a hill, and clearly experienced a failure in the Handbrake Department, resulting in it ending up here! Fortunately the only casuasties were the wooden fence, and the Fiesta itself - given that it must be worth peanuts, I wouldn't be surprised if its next trip was to the scrappy....
"Mistakes" are unintentional exposures with some simple, arbitrary image processing applied, such as "I'm Feeling Lucky" in Picasa. The results are sometimes nice to look at in their own way.