View allAll Photos Tagged Multiples
My camera has multiple exposure ability...
The reason my cheek looks funny is because an eyeball from another exposure is in the middle of it.
ha.
Last night's frost, combined with a bit of sunshine this morning created some nice water drops, which helped create some interesting sunbursts
This morning a hummingbird appeared outside my window, hovered, and then disappeared. Wildlife rocks! It reminded me that at anytime something unexpected can happen that will brighten my day.
Excited for tomorrow, ready for the unexpected.
To recap: On Sunday, July 1st, I completed Cycle 45 Week 1. I have Multiple Myeloma and anemia, a rare cancer of the immune system. It is incurable, but treatable. Since February 9th 2015, I have been on Pomalyst and dexamethasone chemo treatment (Pom/dex). On July 16th, my dexamethasone treatment ended, due to eye damage, as reported by my Glaucoma Specialist, from long-term use. On January 9th I began Ninlaro chemo as my cancer levels have been steadily rising.
There are everyday challenges living with multiple myeloma while on chemo. It would be easy for me to dwell endlessly on the tasks I’m no longer able to perform, the activities that I can no longer participate in, or the permanent changes to my body due to long-term treatment. However, I believe that type of negativity would make me sad, isolated, and feeling sorry for myself.
Instead, I emphasize positivity in my life. I focus on what I can do and count each day I get out of my bed as a success. I counter chemo side effects and symptoms of my disease (both known and unknown), with a belief that cancer will not bring me down. I do fun things that make me happy. I try to laugh each day.
I like to reward myself with mental gold stars each time I do something challenging such as navigating transit successfully to visit a friend, helping someone lost with directions, or coordinating my next specialist appointment. Emphasizing my successes helps me maintain a positive outlook on life. I’m all about moving forward, at a pace that is acceptable to me.
Cancer is what I have, it is not who I am.
To recap: On Sunday, March 4th, I completed Cycle 40 Week 4. I have Multiple Myeloma and anemia, a rare cancer of the immune system. It is incurable, but treatable. Since February 9th 2015, I have been on Pomalyst and dexamethasone chemo treatment (Pom/dex). On July 16th, my dexamethasone treatment ended, due to eye damage, as reported by my Glaucoma Specialist, from long-term use. On January 9th I began Ninlaro chemo as my cancer levels have been steadily rising.
People who want to get into the workforce but are facing multiple barriers to employment will have greater opportunities as the B.C. government significantly expands skills training for employment programs.
Class 153. 153378. Diesel Multiple Unit. In Northern Trains livery. Operating the 1J23 1619 Leeds to Manchester Victoria service. Seen arriving at Bradford Interchange, West Yorkshire.
Two days after this photo was taken, 153378 was placed into storage, with it's future unknown.
Photo: Life is full of adventure that begin with the first step outside your home.
The results from my February monthly blood test were missing the m protein value. My particular type of multiple myeloma is less common and it is not always possible to get an m protein value - the best measure to determine my cancer levels. However, looking at less specific measures on my test results, I believe my cancer levels are similar to January (estimate between 13 and 14). The additional chemo seems to be keeping my cancer levels reasonably stable, however I remain hopeful for lower cancer levels for March.
M protein (g/L) (0 = no cancer detected)
Feb = value missing (estimate between 13 and 14)
Jan = 13 (began Ninlaro chemo - 2 weeks prior)
Dec = between 10 and 11
Nov = 8
July = 3.0 (ended dexamethasone - steroid)
Feb 2015 (began Pomalyst chemo + dexamethasone) = 36.1
Yes, everything takes longer than usual and I am quite forgetful, but each morning I wake up happy and ready for the day.
To recap: On Sunday, February 25th, I completed Cycle 40 Week 3. I have Multiple Myeloma and anemia, a rare cancer of the immune system. It is incurable, but treatable. Since February 9th 2015, I have been on Pomalyst and dexamethasone chemo treatment (Pom/dex). On July 16th, my dexamethasone treatment ended, due to eye damage, as reported by my Glaucoma Specialist, from long-term use. On January 9th I began Ninlaro chemo as my cancer levels have been steadily rising.
この写真は多重露出スイッチの切り替えを忘れて、7，8回露光しました･･･
切り替え忘れには気をつけよう^^;
Zenza Bronica EC + Nikkor-P 75mm f2.8
fujichrome Velvia 100 Professional
@Tamagawadai-Park, Ota-ku
National Multiple Sclerosis Society volunteer Phil Sachs serves himself a finger sandwich at the Sip n' Shop event Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2012 at Tallulah's. Guests snacked on food from HyVee and Serenity Valley Winery wine while socializing and browsing.
Strobist Info - SB-26 high left 85mm 1/4power, SB-25 close high left 50mm 1/4power, SB-25 right (which died I think!!) 85mm 1/4power
Bronica SQ-A w/ 150mm PS f/4 - Velvia 100F
Must remember that after I take a Polaroid test shot to flick the ME switch back otherwise this will happen!
Another in camera multiple exposure - first from under the blossoms against the sky, and the 2nd of the capitol buildings. The purple cast is mostly due to the sunset in the West, though I played that up some in post ;)
Multiple exposure taken with a Lomo LC-W camera. The LC-W (wide) has a 17mm lens, and can take half frame, square or full frame images depending on which of three film plane masks is installed.
Rollei Digibase CR200 Pro slide film, cross-processed in the Tetenal C41 kit.
Siri supports natural language for setting multiple alarms.
Me: "Make an alarm for three PM"
Siri: "OK, I set it for 3 PM"
Me: "Make another for three thirty"
Siri: "OK, I set it for 3:30 PM"
First night we arrive at Vegas after camping for 4 days at Grand Canyon and Zion. Like all newly wed do on their honeymoon, do multiple personality shots of course.
Event organizer Priya Batchu socializes with guest Patricia Sachs Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2012 at Tallulah's. This is the second year Tallulah's has hosted the Sip n' Shop.
"Now in its eighth edition, Engineering Mathematics is an established textbook that has helped thousands of students to succeed in their exams. John Bird's approach is based on worked examples and interactive problems. Mathematical theories are explained in a straightforward manner, being supported by practical engineering examples and applications in order to ensure that readers can relate theory to practice. The extensive and thorough topic coverage makes this an ideal text for a range of Level 2 and 3 engineering courses. This title is supported by a companion website with resources for both students and lecturers, including lists of essential formulae and multiple choice tests."
But they need a few more copies otherwise book domino forces will be in effect and time soon.