View allAll Photos Tagged Portland
...but misfortune befalls them YET AGAIN. In the form of accidental murders. Sort of.
Sketches from the dress rehearsal for the 2012 production of Leonard Bernstein's "Candide" at the Portland Opera.
Last weekend I visited Portland, Maine with my wife and one-year-old son. Due to graduate school I haven’t done much landscape photography lately, so I jumped at the opportunity to photograph Portland Head Light, the oldest lighthouse in Portland. The baby, seeking vengeance on me for the long car-seat ride, kept me awake until about 1am. I still managed to pull myself out of bed at 4am, albeit in a state of grogginess which resembled heavy intoxication. The grogginess persisted as I drove to the lighthouse, and as a result I managed to miss no fewer than 3 turns and run 2 red lights, even with my voice-guided GPS. Thankfully, there was no one else out on the road at that time! I arrived on the scene almost an hour early, but the access gate to the park was closed. I parked the car and attempted to problem solve the situation with all the mental prowess I could manage, which admittedly was not much. I was still in a fatigued stupor, and consequently I spent a great deal more time than I care to admit staring at the closed gate and doing nothing. It was surprisingly difficult to climb, and I was also afraid to damage my camera equipment, and so there I stood. Then, as fate would have it, the sky lit up in brilliant pinks and purples! This was the adrenaline shot I needed. I quickly found a spot where I could squeeze under the gate, and once through, I began racing towards the lighthouse. Unfortunately, the best light had dissipated by the time I arrived, so I contented myself to hunting for a composition, and waiting for the sun to rise above the horizon. This was the end result. I drank in the beauty of the scene for over an hour, and savored the solitude of the morning. Despite the lack of sleep, it was one of the most refreshing mornings I have had in a long time. Thanks for looking!
Portland Art Museum
Lacquered wood with sharkskin, tortoiseshell, shell, and copper wire inlay, with brass fittings
Korea, lather 19th/early 20th century
HMS Portland F79 Type 23 (aka Duke-class) Frigate of the British Royal Navy arrives on the River Mersey for the CLT. She was assisted on the berth by Boluda tugs VB Belgie and VB Sandon.
Little fact: During sea trials Portland attained a top speed of 30.8 knots (57.0 km/h), the fastest speed attained by any Type 23 frigate at that time. (WIKI SOURCE). She is the eighth HMS Portland
IMO: 8949733
Pennant Number: F79
Name: HMS Portland
Vessel Type - Detailed: Military Ops
MMSI: 234627000
Call Sign: GDIS
Flag: United Kingdom
Homeport: HMNB Devonport, Plymouth
Commander: Ed Moss-Ward
Gross Tonnage: .......
Displacement: 4,900t (4,800 long tons; 5,400 short tons)
Length Overall x Breadth Extreme: 133 x 16.1 m
Draught: 7.3m
Motto: Craignez Honte "Fear Dishonour"
Ordered: February 1996
Builder: Marconi Marine, Clyde, UK
Laid down: 14 January 1998
Launched: 15 May 1999
Sponsored by: Lady Brigstocke
Commissioned: 3 May 2001
Refit: LIFEX 2018 onwards
Propulsion Systems: CODLAG: x4 1510kW (2,025shp) Paxman Velenta 12CM 4 stroke 12 cyl diesel gens & x2 GEC electric motors delivering 2980kW (4000shp) AND x2 Rolls-Royce Spey SM1C gas turbines delivering 23,190kW (31,100shp) - these sounded absolutely amazing! Truly impressive!
Speed: In excess of 28kn (52 km/h; 32 mph)
Range: 7,500 nautical miles (14,000km) at 15 kn (28 km/h)
Complement: 185 (accommodation for up to 205)
Sensors and processing systems: Sonar 2087
Electronic warfare & decoys: UAF-1 ESM, or, UAT Mod 1 Seagnat & Type 182 towed torpedo decoy & Surface Ship Torpedo Defence
Armament: Anti-air missiles: x1 32-cell GWS 35 Vertical Launching System (VLS) for: x32 Sea Ceptor missiles (1–25+ km). Anti-ship missiles: Up to x2 quad Harpoon launchers (x8 missiles). Anti-submarine torpedoes: x2 twin 12.75 in (324 mm) Sting Ray torpedo tubes
Guns: x1 BAE 4.5 inch Mk 8 naval gun & x2 30 mm DS30M Mk2 guns, or, x2 30 mm DS30B guns & x2 Miniguns & x4 General-purpose machine gun
Aircraft carried: x1 Westland Wildcat HMA2, armed with x2 anti submarine torpedoes OR x1 Westland Merlin HM2, armed with x4 anti submarine torpedoes
Aviation facilities: Flight deck & Enclosed hangar
Anonymous people moved from museums paintings to the streets.
A world participative project.
See Paris, Madrid, London, Dijon, Asuncion, Padova, Barcelone, Roma, Matera, Belo Horizonte, Bastia, Portland here www.outings-project.org
Soon: Montevideo, Islamabad, Tirana, Melbourne, Shah Alam, Provo, Aguascalientes, Montréal, Warsaw, Bucuresti, Riga, Dallas, Chicago, New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York ... GO!
Back in the Old World, Candide gets some words of wisdom from the local street-sweeper.
Sketches from the dress rehearsal for the 2012 production of Leonard Bernstein's "Candide" at the Portland Opera.
On the evening before the Weymouth Vintage Bus Running Day, we had the usual evening run out to Portland Bill where five buses are lined up with the sea in the background. WIth the sun out, very long shadows caused by the photographers were unavoidable! In previous years, we just took one or two buses!
Gail L. Nakata DMD, LLC
2350 SW Multnomah Blvd. Suite F
Portland OR
97219
503-246-7109
Portland Dental Office
Up at 4am to drive to Portland Bill in time for sunrise. Was a dark, foggy and extremely windy morning with rough seas. We were the only people crazy enough to have been there at that hour of the morning. As it turns out, we didn't get a sunrise! Maybe next time.
Camera: Nikon D200
Exposure: 0.4s
Aperture: f/3.2
Focal Length: 17 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Gallery 114 is an independent, artist-run cooperative located in the pearl district of Portland, Oregon. www.Gallery114pdx.com
Portland Theater Concert Hall Sign en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arlene_Schnitzer_Concert_Hall
Yashica Electro 35 GSN, HP5 in Caffenol CL SS for 1 hour
The only surviving maritime signal tower in the United States: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portland_Observatory
Yes, another trip to Portland. And what trip would be complete without a picture of the distinctive water fountains that are so common downtown. Here's another picture.
Bryan drove me down to the Halloween meet down in Portland yesterday =D
I was so excited to meet all the talented people there, and many of my favorite dress makers! There's definately quite a talented crowd down in Portland. Maybe it's something in the air over there...
This is one of the few group shots I got, and I don't think that all the Blythes were displayed yet. There were many cute and clever costumes that people put together. Thank you to the organizers of the meet! I had so much fun chatting with you all and can't wait to meet everybody again! =D