I've set myself the task of recording people talking on their mobile phones - i often wonder how come they have so much to talk about! The set can be viewed here : www.flickr.com/photos/andcity63/sets/72157626546596008/

comments made by fellow fotologgers:

celt_dog @ 2003-10-14 19:20 said :

today has been reasonably hectic. this is a cool fotolog topic.

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madmaxnyc @ 2003-10-14 21:31 said :

Today I had to take the subway (arch) and walk since my bike was ... depressed (flat) this morning. So I actually saw stuff I never usually see, like a couple of new Neckfaces and some rubberduckies (will post).I also had to play from "Sweeney Todd". That is so morally reprehensible.

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parallel_lucien @ 2003-10-14 23:22 said :

indeed.. I am so looking forward to it.. need to get away from the computer..

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parallel_lucien @ 2003-10-14 23:24 said :

well, for the fifteenth day, I woke up and looked at the stack of papers and bills that I desperately need to file, and found every other excuse in the book not to do it. sigh..so looking forward to tomorrow. (this might be the second time you see this last phrase,aaarrgggghhhh fotoslog..)

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jazzi @ 2003-10-15 02:08 said :

I wrote me GRE`s, like SAT`s for grad school. It was scary. Went for dinner with some friends, had seared tuna, uummmmmmmmm and a martini. Took some photos, studied, unloaded the dishwasher...going to sleep to dream now.

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eliahu @ 2003-10-15 06:01 said :

Thanks for nice comments. I`m still not dressed at 11am, having got bogged down by futile phonecalls to accountant and solicitor over trivial legalistic chicanery from years back.The plot begins in the Court of Chancery, which is hearing the interminable suit of Jarndyce and Jarndyce. When the corrupt lawyer Tulkinghorn reports on some recent developments to Sir Leicester Dedlock, his beautiful wife, Lady Dedlock, recognizes a former lover`s handwriting among the lawyer`s documents. This lover, Nemo, is addicted to opium and near death in a squalid lodging house but manages to contact Lady Dedlock through an intermediary, the illiterate young sweeper, Jo. Tulkinghorn attempts to bribe Lady Dedlock, Jarndyce is in danger of losing his entire estate in legal fees, and Esther encounters numerous victims of the British legal system throughout the tale. One character dies by spontaneous combustion too.

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hillspan @ 2003-10-15 09:38 said :

These leaves are gradually changing color. Saw Gary Dann on TV last night.

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bandman @ 2003-10-15 10:04 said :

My day is great. Just saw my son and granddaughter on MTV.The word on the guitar is "The Stranger" It is an indie newspaper in Seattle and was the first member of the media to praise my son`s musical work. They were also the first to write a major article when he brought my granddaughter into the band when she was 6 years old. That is not his performance guitar but one he has had for many years and takes with him to informal events such as the one in the pic you saw on my fotolog.Thanks for stopping by. I am listing you among my fave`s. I love NY archirtecture. My son and fam, by the way, live on First Avenue and his view from the back window is similar to this.

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eliahu @ 2003-10-15 11:02 said :

i`ve posted a zoomed in version of barbershop filmstars.

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eliahu @ 2003-10-15 19:36 said :

I`m removing it now as it`s not particularly interesting. But thanks for checking back.

at UNYA, Girls Rock Camp 2010

Guess you get more time when you call local ;) @Citta del Vaticano

thehauterfly.com/haute-list/apple-watch-series-2-nike-rev

Now, the #Apple #smartWatch Nike+ edition isn’t all that different from the Apple Watch Series 2. It’s the same size and weight, and when connected to your #iPhone, it can perform various functions like making #phonecalls, responding to messages, and viewing incoming notifications from apps such as #Facebook, Twitter, and Snapchat.

Isloated closeup studio shot of an African American businessman talking on a telephone headset.

This image is copyrighted and I reserve all rights to it. Please see my website for more information about my images, copyright, licensing, etc.

A wonderful old church well worth exploring but little visited on the edge of suburban Rugby, but as it's normally kept locked I timed my visit close to a sunday evening service to get in. Very friendly people, but alas little time to get decent photos, though they seemed happy to open up for me if I wanted to return. I've known the church for years having grown up in the area but only been inside a few times years ago, when it used to be more accessible. It was one of the first ancient churches I ever experienced and left a lasting impression.

Despite serving what is now a large suburb of Rugby the church retains a country feel, being cut off from the town by the main line between Birmingham and London, meaning it is completely invsible from Hillmorton itself. Normal approach is thus bizarrely through a tunnel under the railway line that leads to the churchyard!

It's a mainly 13th/14th century building, the west tower is of a rich red sandstone whist the body of the building has been patched up at various dates giving it an attractive unrestored patina. Inside is equally unspoilt, retaining a late Georgian feel with it's furnishings, Royal Arms and whitewashed walls (though oddly just chancel and south aisle have been scraped). Victorian glass is confined to 2 south aisle windows (including one strange piecemeal affair) the main east window with it's intersecting tracery is left plain.

The main items of interest here are the monuments, three medieval tombs and an elegant brass of a lady. Of the effigies the best is the early 14th century lady in the south aisle with wimple and canopy over her head. The nearby knight is more damaged whilst the 13th century priest under an arch in the north aisle (almost hidden behind benches) is badly mutilated.

All in all well worth a look, but unless you're lucky with timing will probably require a phonecall to open up, unfortunately there are no keyholder details.

GO HERE: for my designs

www.zazzle.com/robocallers_suck_tshirt-235296245459159860

© Andi Libberton Bird

All Rights Reserved

Originals from:

www.kiwanja.net/mobilegallery.htm

Please cite "Ken Banks, kiwanja.net"

So much is going on in this candid snap.

* the guy on the left is phoning his girlfriend who's just marched off in an angry huff

* the guy with the umbrella is trying to get his tour group to reassemble

* several people are checking their texts coming out of the theatre

* the guy in the foreground - is he drinking coke through a straw or lighting a cigarette?

* on the right, the grey-haired guy is checking something out across the street

Can you see any more? Or interpret it differently? I love crowd shots like this!

Ok, so I know I'm not a tidy person and try as I might my cupboard at work is always a mess! I know this shot is slightly blurred but it looked ok on the screen on the camera as I left work, but it's also meant that I don't need to blur all the kids' names out on all the files!

I've messed with the saturation of this pic as I think it shows off the fabulous colours of toys and stuff in my classroom! I hasten to add that this is on a good day!

After the festivities, a participant makes a call in the rain. I like the flag on his hat.

Project B.I.G. - Image 63/365

Baz tells me this evenings that he has a new phones ordereds, and as I already knows what he is likes I really thinks that he alreadies has it, but that he is afraids that I will takes controls of it insteads if I finders it.

So, in my usuals style likes a Miss Marples detective I goes on the hunts all ups and downs the stairs and froms one nooks and cranny to anothers in every singles shelfer and cupboarder, but all I finds was loads of older phonies which the batterymajigs has all been deaded on for a longs time.

I must admits that I can't finders this new phoner he tells me about, so maybies it isn'ts here yet after alls, but don'ts you worries, I will keeps my eyeballers peeled just incases.

From the Uglydoll blog at adventuresinuglyworld.blogspot.com/

Isolated studio shot of a businesswoman talking on her cell phone.

This image is copyrighted and I reserve all rights to it. Please see my website for more information about my images, copyright, licensing, etc.

Memorial window depicting St Chad (the origin of the name of Catshill is 'Chad's Hill') on the south side of the nave at catshill church. It dates from 1958 and is the work of local artist Peter Lemmon, whose more famous father Albert has many notable windows in the area.

Christ Church at Catshill is largely the work of Harvey Eginton dating from 1838, though the chancel was rebuilt and enlarged in 1887. The soft red sandstone has weathered badly in places, making the church appear far older than it actually is.

The interior is fairly austere but contains some good glass, including a wonderful Arts & Crafts St Christopher window by Karl Parsons (one of my all time favourite glass artists) in the south chapel, where the adjoining window is toned with beautiful blue glass and the ceiling gilded (though hard to see in the low lighting).

The church is normally kept locked without keyholder information, so I am hugely indebted to the delightful lady who so willingly opened up for us following my phonecall.

For more details see below:-

www.worcesteranddudleyhistoricchurches.org.uk/index.php?p...

at roy g biv

man in uniform calling on pay phone

two train stations' worth of running around all confused and several quid worth of phonecalls (i'd stick in 50p and it would cut the conversation off after about 30 seconds) and we eventually found each other.

he's exactly like he is on the internet, except he looks rather less like a cartoon blue hedgehog and more like a six-foot-summat handsome english human. oh, i was so nervous!

(less so after a few drinkies at pub with bloo and his lovely missus)

(i probably look more impaired than i was here. i'm just blinking and blushing.)

Had fun with the gorgeous ShyAnne

A wonderful old church well worth exploring but little visited on the edge of suburban Rugby, but as it's normally kept locked I timed my visit close to a sunday evening service to get in. Very friendly people, but alas little time to get decent photos, though they seemed happy to open up for me if I wanted to return. I've known the church for years having grown up in the area but only been inside a few times years ago, when it used to be more accessible. It was one of the first ancient churches I ever experienced and left a lasting impression.

Despite serving what is now a large suburb of Rugby the church retains a country feel, being cut off from the town by the main line between Birmingham and London, meaning it is completely invsible from Hillmorton itself. Normal approach is thus bizarrely through a tunnel under the railway line that leads to the churchyard!

It's a mainly 13th/14th century building, the west tower is of a rich red sandstone whist the body of the building has been patched up at various dates giving it an attractive unrestored patina. Inside is equally unspoilt, retaining a late Georgian feel with it's furnishings, Royal Arms and whitewashed walls (though oddly just chancel and south aisle have been scraped). Victorian glass is confined to 2 south aisle windows (including one strange piecemeal affair) the main east window with it's intersecting tracery is left plain.

The main items of interest here are the monuments, three medieval tombs and an elegant brass of a lady. Of the effigies the best is the early 14th century lady in the south aisle with wimple and canopy over her head. The nearby knight is more damaged whilst the 13th century priest under an arch in the north aisle (almost hidden behind benches) is badly mutilated.

All in all well worth a look, but unless you're lucky with timing will probably require a phonecall to open up, unfortunately there are no keyholder details.

Poor Kevin ended up having to deal with major issues at work and spent the last 2 days of vacation like this.

Photograph taken at 15:30pm on July 17th 2012 off Main Road A20 near the famous Lion pub in the centre of Farningham village, past the old wooden bridge that spans the River Darent in the poppy field in Farningham, Dartford, England.

Many thanks to my good friend Mandy Frost.

Nikon D7000 58mm 1/1250s f/5.0 iso200

Nikkor AF-S 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G VR. UV filter. Nikon GP-1 GPS.

LATITUDE: N 51d 22m 57.34s

LONGITUDE: E 0d 13m 34.70s

ALTITUDE: 26.0m

a phonecall

A wonderful old church well worth exploring but little visited on the edge of suburban Rugby, but as it's normally kept locked I timed my visit close to a sunday evening service to get in. Very friendly people, but alas little time to get decent photos, though they seemed happy to open up for me if I wanted to return. I've known the church for years having grown up in the area but only been inside a few times years ago, when it used to be more accessible. It was one of the first ancient churches I ever experienced and left a lasting impression.

Despite serving what is now a large suburb of Rugby the church retains a country feel, being cut off from the town by the main line between Birmingham and London, meaning it is completely invsible from Hillmorton itself. Normal approach is thus bizarrely through a tunnel under the railway line that leads to the churchyard!

It's a mainly 13th/14th century building, the west tower is of a rich red sandstone whist the body of the building has been patched up at various dates giving it an attractive unrestored patina. Inside is equally unspoilt, retaining a late Georgian feel with it's furnishings, Royal Arms and whitewashed walls (though oddly just chancel and south aisle have been scraped). Victorian glass is confined to 2 south aisle windows (including one strange piecemeal affair) the main east window with it's intersecting tracery is left plain.

The main items of interest here are the monuments, three medieval tombs and an elegant brass of a lady. Of the effigies the best is the early 14th century lady in the south aisle with wimple and canopy over her head. The nearby knight is more damaged whilst the 13th century priest under an arch in the north aisle (almost hidden behind benches) is badly mutilated.

All in all well worth a look, but unless you're lucky with timing will probably require a phonecall to open up, unfortunately there are no keyholder details.

Isloated closeup studio shot of an African American businesswoman talking on a telephone headset.

This image is copyrighted and I reserve all rights to it. Please see my website for more information about my images, copyright, licensing, etc.

Isloated closeup studio shot of an African American businesswoman smiling while talking on a telephone headset and looking at the camera.

This image is copyrighted and I reserve all rights to it. Please see my website for more information about my images, copyright, licensing, etc.

Bridgnorth

Or at least that was the plan. We were to celebrate my uncle's 60th birthday in Bezdan, Serbia. My parents picked me up at 0630 this morning (I got to bed due to my late flight around 0200ish) but the fact that I'd left my passport at home didn't occur to me before we were halfway there. A quick phonecall to him assured us that there's no way the Serbian border controll would let me through with my ID card only so my dad dropped my by a bus station and within 3 hours later and 1500 HUF shorter I was back in Budapest. It is a good way to spend a Saturday, isn't it? :-)

08/04/19

i have two or three best friends at any given time

i'm the luckiest person, no joke

tons of phonecalls

tons of happy plans

tons of lovin'

tons and tons of understanding

at a girls rock camp fundraiser at roy g biv

Having previously visited a few either very restored or rebuilt churches on my way over here it was refreshing to arrive at Church Broughton and find a complete medieval church, and a rather attractive one too, with its neat little stunted spire poking up above the parapet of its sturdy west tower. The church is a long, low building that was basking rather handsomely in the sun by this time (a contrast to the dull weather I'd had earlier that day) and the churchyard was looking particularly attractive, a chap was mowing part of it some distance off so we exchanged cheerful waves as I approached the door.

St Michael's is a mostly 14th century building but with much evidence of earlier work, particularly inside where some Norman work remains. The interior is light and spacious, stripped back to the bare stone but this at least is pleasantly and lightly hued. One Norman pillar with a distinctive scalloped capital remains at the end of the north arcade and the curious font with its simple carved pattern is also of this period. The fittings are mostly more recent in date and most of the glazing is clear which allows more light to flood in; the only exceptions are the eats windows of the chancel and south aisle, both fairly late works by Hardmans respectively.

This was a very pleasant church to explore and good to find it open and welcoming. Before I left the chap who was mowing outside came in and we had a long chat about the glass as he said they may need to spend some money on it. I did a quick assessment of the windows' stability and advised that there was no urgent need for such expenditure as their stained glass should be sound for some time yet, which is what I'd expect of early 20th century Hardman glass. He asked if I could send some of my photos so we exchanged details accordingly.

About a week later I got a rather terse phonecall demanding to know why I hadn't emailed these photos. The intervening days had been rather traumatic for me, first losing much of the text for the book I was writing and then learning of my father's death which hit me very hard and left me unable to think of much else. I explained this and little else was said, thus I dutifully sent the photos with a covering email but never got an acknowledgement back. A pity as that's what sticks in my mind now when I think of Church Broughton nearly six years later. I hope the photos were of use, but at least if they didn't get them they'll be here for all to see now.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Michael_and_All_Angels%27_Church...

Royalty-free clipart illustration of a nose mascot cartoon character holding and pointing to a red telephone receiver.

Boredom at the job that gives me benefits leads to drawing my own versions of cartoon characters people my age shouldn't know about.

The 500 model. Known as the Fiat 500 and Cinquecento.

Had fun with the gorgeous ShyAnne

Things came to a head with our CRM project this morning - we had quite a heavy phone call with the provider, seeking reassurance that they are still working full time on our project and that we'll still go live in October as promised. Hope it's enough of a kick up the bum for them to really get on with it now, as it had all gone worryingly quiet for a long time!

Sat by the lake at the Barbican with Char and Mags at lunch - lovely and sunny, if a bit windy too. Did my colleague's appraisal this afternoon, then had another CRM-related call with Char. Busy day! I was feeling a bit less tired for most of the day but totally knackered again by this evening; currently planning an early night....

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blueJay

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www.flickr.com/groups/GrfxDziner/discuss/72157685360935812/

Tenuous Link: phone number > phone pole

…

All content of this and other eric Hews flickr sets, both visual and verbal, are Copyright © 2008 eric Hews.

www.erichews.com

Thanks for contacting me about the usage of my stuff.