View allAll Photos Tagged Project

Beautiful pink blossom seen on my lunchtime walk today.

 

Tuesday, 9th October 2018.

City of Fort Collins | Black Sparrow Media

Project Life 2013: Week 2

Part of a cupcake bouquet sent to one of my colleagues for her birthday.

 

Tuesday, 21st May 2019.

Sandra Gutknecht and Penelope Zeifert,with Stanford Hospital and Clinics, volunteers by working on the front yard of a home in East Palo Alto on Saturday, April 24, 2010. ( Photo by Norbert von der Groeben )

My lunchtime walk took me into Kirks department store (it was cold and blowy outside) and through their Christmas department where these teddies in their Christmassy bed caught my eye.

 

Thursday, 8th October 2015

Untitled Music Project play at The Sunflower Lounge in Birmingham, 23 November 2013.

| Band | Promoter | Venue | Publication | Event photos |

 

© 2013 www.waynefoxphotography.com Strictly All Rights Reserved.

Downloading, reproducing, blogging, copying or using my images in any way without my prior permission is illegal.

You must email me at info [AT] waynefoxphotography [DOT] com Thank you.

TNP provides basic humanitarian and education support to over 600 refugee Buddhist nuns living in exile in northern India.

watch video here:

www.channelg.tv/video.php?project_id=43

  

I emailed my friends and family and asked them in 2 words or less what they thought of me.

Then...a couple glasses of wine, a BIG step outside of my comfort zone, some paint, and an hour and......

I don't know what this plant is but I admire it every time I walk past it on Papanui Road.

 

Wednesday, 1st February 2017.

#63 of 365 Daily Drawings

 

Inspiration: Lillian Gish from the 1924 film, Romola

 

Result: Renaissance Kitty

 

Materials: Pentel 0.3 HB, Micron 005 & 02 pens, in a Moleskine plain journal

 

Location: At home

 

Note: Snowy day and the kitten decided to just settle his 8 lbs onto my lap and sleep (and keep his toes warm) so I was actually able to quietly sit and draw this without a fight. What this will be like when he's a full grown Siberian (topping out around 18 lbs.) is going to be anybody's guess...

Lt. Governor Rutherford Visits the LaCite Project by Patrick Siebert at 101 N Schroeder St, Baltimore, MD 21201

One card from my neighbour, who found our poor cat, Abigail, on Tuesday, 13th January, after some nasty speeding car driver hit her, and one card from our vet.

 

Monday, 19th January 2015

Just some plants on the beach against the blue sky.

Stencil Art Project, Cashel Street, Christchurch, 1 March 2015.

 

File Reference: Street-Art-2015-03-01-DSC_1665

 

Photo by Valerie Livingstone.

 

From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries

It was getting late and I had not done a photo yet, or got my exercise in, so I thought I would do both at the same time. These are the great little hand weights Ellie got me for Christmas. I use them every day. The ball not so often, but it is fun to sit on.

Wellington railway station, seen from the window of the room I stayed in on Sunday night. Taken after midnight (thus it is Monday's photo), after finishing a longer-than-usual video chat with friends in England.

 

Monday, 3rd December 2018.

Parcul Central „Simion Bărnuțiu” din Cluj / Kolozsvári Sétatér

 

Central Park history begins in 1827, when the organization Women Charity Association (Jóltevő Asszony Egyesület) rented land where the desert in order to establish a place of recreation.On May 1, 1838 it was estabilished the City Comission for the Park that took over the activity of the Women's Charity Association.

The park was opened to the public in the early 1830s, initially under the name of Népkert (People's Park).

In its current form the Central Park is the result of materialisation of the project developed by Samuel Hermann in 1840.The works were spread over a long period of time, until the 1870s.

In 1871, after the project of Anton Kagerbauer, it was landscaped the lake in the center of the complex.In the vicinity of the lake, are grouped buildings "Chios" and "Casino", erected by architect Lajos Pakey in 1897, which marks the lanmarks of the park. The architecture of these two buildings is eclectic, being erected at the same time.

People and general atmosphere at the St. Paul Union Depot happening of Station to Station, an artist-driven public art project made possible by the Levi's

This was the day Christie got discharged from the hospital! Not that it made much of a difference; it was mostly a paperwork exchange. Christie was being discharged from Mother/Baby, and Lorien was checked into Pediatrics.

 

Even so, Christie enjoyed the few hours of freedom that switch offered, and we took the opportunity to drive home and eat some lunch. It was great!

 

This is from the parking deck... Just thought it looked neat. I liked the big, bold colors and shapes.

Add a caption

Day #108 - End of the hall Still at the hospital. We have been here over a week now, and it's starting to get a little old. We wouldn't have been able to do it if not for such great friends and family, helping us all the time with meals and all sorts of other help. We even have killer blow-up mattress that we're borrowing. God blesses us all the time, and it's important to look at it that way. This is the view at the end of our hall on the Pediatric wing.

 

N: What are you staring at?

 

Me: Nothing!

 

N: Good keep it that way!

Various Vintage Wallpaper Projects free to download for personal use.

 

Each pages is sized to print on A4-paper. If you want smaller calendars/lists, you can print 2 pages per sheet.

I recommend printing onto cardstock for a nice finish, my personal go-to paper is Canon Matte Photo paper (160g).

 

Don't forget to visit my website

wingsofwhimsy.wordpress.com

for many, many more printables and high quality ephemera :-)

Ulster Project Celebration Concert at The Oakridge School in Arlington, Texas, Saturday, July 23, 2016.

 

Liz Quincy, Austin Jams, Miranda Nicholas, Liz Martin.

 

Alternative Spring Break, 2009. ReachOut trip.

This is image no. 209 of 365 for my 2011 365 project.

 

“The real value of Ethanol…”

 

So, here is one of my most hated items in the whole of the world… ethanol fuel. The actual ethanol is not the ire of my hatred but rather both the means by which it is made and the reasons it is proliferated throughout our gas stations. First, the source. Ethanol fuel is made from food; corn specifically. I have a huge problem with removing food from our supply when thousands go hungry everyday and using it to supplement our reliance on petroleum. Just awful. Second, the proliferation: we are being forced to purchase E10 (10% ethanol) and to a lesser extent E85 (85% ethanol) fuel as the government wanted to give the oil companies tax breaks. You see, the government gives tax breaks to those fuel refineries and distribution companies that mix ethanol with the straight fuel they receive… the trick is that the government also requires that they mix a minimum amount of ethanol with the fuel… they are giving a tax break for something that is required. That is like paying someone to pay their taxes. Just ridiculous in my humble opinion.

 

But, that isn’t even the part that infuriates me the most. The real problem with ethanol in the fuel is that it decreases the fuel economy and can damage the internal combustion engine. Now, we can engineer components to live with ethanol (as evidence by the plethora of E85 cars on the road) but it costs money and leads to components and materials that are over engineered for the application. Buying E85 fuel for anything less than 60% of the cost of regular unleaded is throwing good money after bad. You will get much worse fuel economy and it will cost you more to drive the same distance. But I am doing the environment a favor with better emissions… nonsense. Today’s cars output water and O2 once warmed up… that’s it. Using this much ethanol is not good. It encourages the farmers to stop food production and plant more corn for fuel as it pays more. What is going to happen to our food supplies when E whatever is required? Let’s put it this way… if we were to run 100% on ethanol in the US, we would need to plant corn on every scrap of land, and I mean all of it. No roads, no living space, nata. That doesn’t sound amenable to me.

 

So, at 9/10ths of a penny, ethanol is finally showing it’s worth… almost worthless!

 

I forced myself out for a walk this lunchtime. I went along the waterfront to the lock lock bridge hoping to get the rest of the clues for the geocache. Unfortunately, that side of the bridge was fenced off (for strengthening, I think).

On the way I spotted an oystercatcher getting a feed of some shellfish on the rocks. I only had my phone camera, not a proper camera so I couldn't get a decent picture.

 

Monday, 1st May 2017.

Project 365 #223 08-11-2007

"Session Prep"

 

Setting up next week's live stream.

 

290/366

The Terrace, Wellington.

It is no longer bright daylight when I head to The Pub for the Tuesday pub quiz.

 

Tuesday, 8th March 2016

Devin Townsend Project

@ El Rey Theatre

Los Angeles, CA

September 8, 2012

 

All Photos © Kaley Nelson Photography - www.KaleyNelson.com

1 2 ••• 62 63 65 67 68 ••• 79 80