View allAll Photos Tagged Modernday

Stepford, the SL family paradise, a place that has no crime, no poverty, and no pushing. :)

 

The Town of Stepford is a modern-day expression of a gated community. More than just a place to hang your prim hat, it's a place for you to shop, learn, and LIVE!

 

Posted by Second Life Resident Torley Linden. Visit Stepford.

View of the Achaemenid Palace in Susa towards the Western Gate on the left side. The reassembled glazed reliefs at The Louvre give some impression of the grandeur of the Susa Apadana during the reign of Darius.

 

Nothing much remains of the palaces, apart from foundations and some fragments, so it's a challenge to photograph. I normally try to shoot archaeological sites around people, and especially avoid any modernday presence. This time I included the phonebooth in the shot to acknowledge the timeless history of Susa.

Walked around Greenpoint, Brooklyn with my friend Arthur yesterday, you never know what you'll find in that neighborhood. Art just got his D90, never owned a dSLR before, so make him feel welcome, or curse him out. Your decision.

 

Anyway, have a good long weekend everyone! I'm out til Monday night. Catch up with all of you then.

The man, the myth.

 

Strobist info:

 

iphone below and right of frame.

The other day I was looking at my old cameras... Nostalgia... Well, I decided to take a shot of my camera-family. They're all here, except my Nikon Coolpix L11 - I had to take the photo with it :-)

 

Holga and Unomat use normal films, Santam uses special cassettes (I'm not even sure if you can still get them anywhere) and Canon is, of course, digital.

 

(All of these cameras are still in perfect working order!)

somewhere in glacier national park.

mid-1960s.

that tent was the only thing other besides their mortgage that they bought on credit.

they just couldn't wait to go camping.

it is still in usable condition today although the tent poles are too long to fit inside most modernday (non-suv) cars.

i learned that the hard way.

(i'm pretty sure that's the diaper pail to the right of the 'door'.)

 

I stopped in Hindley Street yesterday morning on the way to work to take some quick photos, and found this exotic building straight out of a fantasy sci-fi novel. A real life gem in modern day Adelaide.

Stepford, the SL family paradise, a place that has no crime, no poverty, and no pushing. :)

 

The Town of Stepford is a modern-day expression of a gated community. More than just a place to hang your prim hat, it's a place for you to shop, learn, and LIVE!

 

Posted by Second Life Resident Torley Linden. Visit Stepford.

via Hemmings Daily – News for the collector car enthusiast ift.tt/29fbZFr

This photo is copyright protected, and is not available for use in any manner without the consent of the photographer. Please contact Jan Paul Yap, for photograph usages and print purchases, through flickr mail or send an email to jpvyap@yahoo.com.

The most important part of any Indian marriage is the wearing mangalsutra . Known as Thaali in tamil. groom puts 3 knots while tying the Mangalsutra around the neck of the bride to ensure her character: the first knot indicates that she is obedient to her husband, the second that she is docile to her parents and the third that she fears God. In Moderndays, Mangalsutra is losing its significance due to influence of Western Culture and Women Empowerment.

© 2015 Lyn Randle.

Please DO NOT USE, copy, sell, share or download this image. It is illegal to use someone else's images without their permission. My work is NOT for free.

TWELFTH NIGHT

Wednesday 6 July – Friday 8 July, 7pm, £12.

King’s Arms Vaults, 11 Bloom Street, Salford, M3 6AN

Modern Day. Viola washes up on the shore of Illyria and embarks upon one of the most iconic love triangles to date. Viola loves Orsino who loves Olivia who loves Viola whose brother is Sebastian who happens to also love Olivia.

Men, Women, Selfies, Shipwrecks, Yellow Stockings and Power. What could possibly go wrong?

COMEDY, FARCE, THEATRE, MODERN

Lowhurst Productions @LowhurstProd

www.lowhurstproductions.co.uk

 

Tickets for Greater Manchester Fringe 24 June - 31 July 2016 on sale now www.greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk

 

Tickets for Twelfth Night: www.ticketea.co.uk/tickets-theatre-twelfth-night/

 

See trailer videos on YouTube: www.youtube.com/gmfringe

 

Twitter @GMFringe

Facebook: www.facebook.com/gmfringe

Instagram: instagram.com/gmfringe/

Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/gmfringe

Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/gmfringe/

Blogger: greater-manchester-fringe.blogspot.co.uk

 

More details: gmfringe@gmail.com

Grinkle Mine was located near the modernday Boulby Potash mineand was owned by the Tyneside Palmers Shipbuilding and Iron Company. It ceased Production in 1927 and closed in 1930

<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palmers_Shipbuilding_and_Iron_Company"

Grinkle Mine was located near the modernday Boulby Potash mineand was owned by the Tyneside Palmers Shipbuilding and Iron Company. It ceased Production in 1927 and closed in 1930

<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palmers_Shipbuilding_and_Iron_Company"

    

Grinkle Mine was located near the modernday Boulby Potash mineand was owned by the Tyneside Palmers Shipbuilding and Iron Company. It ceased Production in 1927 and closed in 1930

<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palmers_Shipbuilding_and_Iron_Company"

    

My mother and my brother Michael.

 

My mother could almost pass for a modernday Billyburg hipster mom, except she has no tattoos. At least she didn't when this photo was taken.

via Hemmings Daily – News for the collector car enthusiast ift.tt/1Y6rh29

The former home of UPI correspondent Albert Taylor, who built the home in 1923. Taylor and his family were deported from Korea by the Japanese in 1942.

 

english.seoul.go.kr/today/news/city/1229761_3326.html

blog.naver.com/modernday/10002930221

The former home of UPI correspondent Albert Taylor, who built the home in 1923. Taylor and his family were deported from Korea by the Japanese in 1942.

 

english.seoul.go.kr/today/news/city/1229761_3326.html

blog.naver.com/modernday/10002930221

The former home of UPI correspondent Albert Taylor, who built the home in 1923. Taylor and his family were deported from Korea by the Japanese in 1942.

 

english.seoul.go.kr/today/news/city/1229761_3326.html

blog.naver.com/modernday/10002930221

The labels say:

=> My hair is mostly gray in the front.

=> Words I intend to say come out as something else.

=> I've known people for decades not just years.

=> I can get so tired...and every once in a while going to bed at 8 p.m. and sleeping until 5 a.m. is necessary to function.

=> I look at something and can't remember the word for it.

=> Older family members are dying - leaving me as the "next in line."

=> I believe the music I listened to as a teen and in college was more complex and better written than what is being produced now.

=> I hear myself say, "When I was your age...."

=> I can remember NOT having:

...a microwave

...color t.v.

...air conditioning in the house or car

....power windows on the car

....a cell phone

....a personal computer or laptop

 

This impressive Neo-Baroque building was built as a home for Heungseon Daewongun's grandson, Yi Jun-yong. When he died, it was taken over by Prince Yi Wu, who would be killed during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. It's now an office for Duksung Women's University's continuing education program.

 

The architect is unknown.

 

Relevant links:

 

news.naver.com/news/read.php?mode=LSD&office_id=003&a...

blog.naver.com/modernday?Redirect=Log&logNo=10004033689

A 14-year-old Lahu girl is prostituted in a village controlled by a narco-insurgent group about 10 miles outside of the eastern Shan town of Kengtung in Burma. She was being offered for 8,000 kyat (about $5 USD) for sex.

 

Life lesson chapter 2: #11

Back in town we found this. A umiak, the boat that the Inuit used to hunt bowheads. The regulations that allowed them to catch a certain number of whales, stated that they had to use these boats, with an outboard motor the only compromise for modern tecnological "improvements". They were not allowed to use exploding harpoons or any of the "tools" used by modernday whalers.

www.rockisland.com/~kyak/umicon.html

And I thought it was scary and "roughing it" to be in a 90' crabber with a galley and a head (toilet/shower)!

_______________________________

This Set Tells A Story Best Viewed From the Beginning

Or Part 2 starts here

She got her wig so now, it's time to reveal her name. Meet Elune.

 

I named after the goddess Elune from World of Warcraft. I kinda like to imagine her as a modernday Kaldorei (= Elf) who was named after Elune, the goddess.

The U.S. Department of State estimates between 600,000 and 800,000 people are trafficked across international borders each year. Millions more are enslaved within national borders. Human trafficking is truly a world-wide phenomenon-- paradoxically hidden in the shadows and out in the open for all to see.

 

The former home of UPI correspondent Albert Taylor, who built the home in 1923. Taylor and his family were deported from Korea by the Japanese in 1942.

 

english.seoul.go.kr/today/news/city/1229761_3326.html

blog.naver.com/modernday/10002930221

This impressive Neo-Baroque building was built as a home for Heungseon Daewongun's grandson, Yi Jun-yong. When he died, it was taken over by Prince Yi Wu, who would be killed during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. It's now an office for Duksung Women's University's continuing education program.

 

The architect is unknown.

 

Relevant links:

 

news.naver.com/news/read.php?mode=LSD&office_id=003&a...

blog.naver.com/modernday?Redirect=Log&logNo=10004033689

Modernday nomads from the 2006 Plymouth-Banjul Rally set up camp in the lee of a huge dune in the Mauritanian Sahara.

In the foreground the 'Govern Militar' (?) building. In the background the ancient Born and Sant Pere neighborhoods. Note the shadow of the 60 metres high memorial on the square below!

Behind it all the further sprawl of modernday Barcelona.

This impressive Neo-Baroque building was built as a home for Heungseon Daewongun's grandson, Yi Jun-yong. When he died, it was taken over by Prince Yi Wu, who would be killed during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. It's now an office for Duksung Women's University's continuing education program.

 

The architect is unknown.

 

Relevant links:

 

news.naver.com/news/read.php?mode=LSD&office_id=003&a...

blog.naver.com/modernday?Redirect=Log&logNo=10004033689

This impressive Neo-Baroque building was built as a home for Heungseon Daewongun's grandson, Yi Jun-yong. When he died, it was taken over by Prince Yi Wu, who would be killed during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. It's now an office for Duksung Women's University's continuing education program.

 

The architect is unknown.

 

Relevant links:

 

news.naver.com/news/read.php?mode=LSD&office_id=003&a...

blog.naver.com/modernday?Redirect=Log&logNo=10004033689

THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE... IN THE 21ST CENTURY... RUDY! THEO!

 

Posted by Second Life Resident Torley Linden. Visit Here.

This impressive Neo-Baroque building was built as a home for Heungseon Daewongun's grandson, Yi Jun-yong. When he died, it was taken over by Prince Yi Wu, who would be killed during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. It's now an office for Duksung Women's University's continuing education program.

 

The architect is unknown.

 

Relevant links:

 

news.naver.com/news/read.php?mode=LSD&office_id=003&a...

blog.naver.com/modernday?Redirect=Log&logNo=10004033689

On Monday, Oct. 3 in the Ruby R. Vale Moot Courtroom, the the South Asian Law Student Association in partnership with the International Justice Mission and the South Asian Bar Association of Delaware welcomed Saju Mathew, Esq., director of operations, south Asia, for the human-rights agency International Justice Mission.

The former Seoul office of the Hazama Corporation in Yongsan. Japanese construction company Hazama Corporation was greatly involved in railway construction in Korea, building the Yalu River Bridge and Seoul's Indogyo Bridge.

 

blog.naver.com/modernday/10003476230

kr.blog.yahoo.com/shong3000/2176

www.hazama.co.jp/english/

100.naver.com/100.nhn?docid=107977

Interesting that they should keep this room furnished this way, just as it was in 1945, when MacArthur spent his first night in Japan here at the very beginning of the Occupation.

 

But are 1945 furnishings really that different from modernday furnishings, enough so to make it interesting to see? Not really.

 

The hotel was built (or rebuilt?) in 1927, following the devastation of the 1923 Kantô Earthquake, and remains a very fancy hotel today, with ballrooms and elegant common areas and foyers reminiscent of the earlier days of the heyday of Western activity in Yokohama.

 

I regret not having any picture of the facade, or indeed of any part of the hotel other than inside this room, but then I'm not sure if the outside of the building is all that exciting.

 

See where this picture was taken. [?]

Modernday Aberystwyth: the line of motor caravans under the castle on South Marine Parade. Quite a fixture.

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