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little practice using my DSLR to its full potential + manual focus + not-amused cat --> focus-fail!
However, I still love the intense look he is giving. :<
Samson, my ragdoll-boy in solid blue mitted. ~11 months old
Quick Coach Lines 1804 is a 1993 MCI 102-DL3.
Photo taken at the All Points Bus Charters yard in Hope, BC.
Quick Change Tooling: Here dedicated setups of UniPunch tooling are shown on storage shelves. UniPunch can design dedicated setups for your parts. Using dedicated setups of UniPunch tooling you can have both faster changeover at the press and faster processing time.
Don't know what this pair were promoting - we didn't get offered one of their flyers! Check out the guy on the right - totally mesmerised by two giant women!!!
Brent and I wanted the red theme going on like it was near an exit sign.
Another shot from the other night but this one was with all the lights.
Strobist Info
sb800 - su-4 mode above hood camera right
sb900 left of camera facing left body - su-4 mode
sb800 snooted at wheel su-4 mode
430exII triggered inside of car
and one 430exii rear right of car facing the ground.
sync with cactus v4
Decided to just stop and paint right now. I was wandering around sketching and not painting so forced myself to do it. Too dark on the tree. I may fix it up at home.
WIP quick curve blocks before creating hst. Insired by www.fatquarterly.com/quick-curved-ruler-brioni-2.html
When I was at school in Leeson Street we were taught to pronounce is as rɛnələ rather than RAN-e-la as most people today are inclined to pronounce the name and this does cause problems at times, especially when ordering taxis.
The name Ranelagh applies to many geographical features. The stretch of road joining Sandford Road (which begins at the corner of Anna Villa) to Ranelagh Road (which begins at the railway bridge) is known as Ranelagh or Ranelagh Village.
The whole surrounding area is also popularly known as Ranelagh, stretching from Charlemont Bridge on the Grand Canal at the northern end of Ranelagh Road down to the junction with Milltown Road at the southern end of Sandford Road, and from Leeson Street to the East towards Rathmines to the West.
At the centre of Ranelagh is "Ranelagh Triangle", semi-officially "the Angle", which is the junction of Ranelagh Village and Charleston Road at Field's Terrace. Nearby restaurant "Tribeca" references these geographical features (i.e., Tri-angle Be-low Ca-nal). To the North of the Triangle is the "Hill Area" of Ranelagh, which was the scene of Lee Dunne's novel, "Goodbye to the Hill". Ranelagh contains many fine Victorian streets such as those surrounding Mount Pleasant Square.
Formerly Martonair part no S/510, now is Norgren part no S/513 (which comes with a silencer, it will be removed!).
Taken on our first ever night spent at anchor....a blissfully calm evening at St Just. We have been wanting to try anchoring overnight for some time, it was lovely, we'll do it again!
had a long day at school?
fruit salad with vanilla ice cream is the best thing to have after you come back from school :D
* mom mixes the fruit with mango jucie,, but I don't like the flavor that much so I add ice cream
Quick-Look Hill-shaded Colour Relief Image of 2014 25cm LIDAR Composite Digital Surface Model (DSM).
Data supplied by Environment Agency under the Open Government License agreement. For details please go to: www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/v...
For full raster dataset go to: environment.data.gov.uk/ds/survey
A child tries his best to pull a rickshaw (but it didn't move at all). Taken just outside of Ditan Park, Beijijng.
Shot TTV with a Kodak Duaflex (border, abberations and dust all from the TLR glass, not PS).
The windows quicklaunch bar on my work PC.
Oooh contraversial - it's the first non OS-X dock in the group!
The very efficient cleaning lady had just mopped the terrace and it was drying as soon as she had finished
Quick does not mean plain and unsophisticated!
Have some extra yarn or thread laying around and you need to make a fast gift or accessory? We present a collection of always-useful, always-stylish accessories that are not only quick to make, but cleverly - simple to work:
Pinwheel Headscarf (pictured top): Use a fingering weight yarn or size 10 crochet thread and some beads to create this intenselydetailed, Irish Crochet-inspired headwrap.
Pinwheel Belt (pictured 2nd down): An intricate belt crocheted using the same conceptsas our Pinwheel headscarf, this belt is stitched at a different gauge and incorporates cording as a tie.
Wrap Belt (pictured bottom): Easy-to-make, this fashion essential is a must-have for figure flattery. Pair it with skirts, pants or dresses.
Woven Headband (pictured 3rd down): The headband has made a fashion comeback in a big way. It is easy to make a statement with just a little bit of yarn or size 10 crochet thread and beads.