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for 7DoS: Cefalu station isn't big, but when we arrived to catch the train back to Palermo, mild chaos ensued (or just Italian routine?) as people tried to work out how to get to the train that was due to arrive on platform 3 - but this train was blocking the only way to cross to that platform! There was much gesticulation and heated discussion until this overnight train to Milan finally departed, clearing the way :)
Rue haute, Bruxelles.
Lors de notre récente visite de la capitale belge, nous avons découvert dans les rues les façades BD, ces maisons illustrées à l’effigie des héros imaginaires peuplant les albums les plus célèbres.
Nous sommes tombés au hasard des rues sur Gaston Lagaffe, Boule et Bill, Le Chat, Tintin et le capitaine Haddock, et autres héros mythiques.
Il y en aurait une trentaine disséminées dans toute la ville.
Sketched my daughter while she was watching Olympics. I have to increase my speed as she keeps on moving.
Quicks Holes - Aerial photograph from a May 4, 2003 overflight of the area affected by the Bouchard Oil Spill in Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts.
I was taking photos of the squirrel when Link came out the doggy dog. This was the last of the squirrel shots for this set.
Quickly grabbed the macro lens when this fella landed on the wall. He was comfortable, so I went and grabbed the flash and remote gear too.
After he said that, I whipped up this quick hat to go with the dress. It would've been better if I had piping instead of ribbon, but not bad for a <1hour project using materials I already had. And now I think I may have been bitten by the hat-making bug.
Actual finished video is too long for flickr so please view it here :
lousier quality youtube link :
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pHO2rqQ7Ww8
Shot at intervals of approx 9.5 seconds, from approx 9:30 - 5:30, using my picaxe-based intervalometer (photo), on a Pentax K100D with Pentax-M 28mm prime lens and Raynox X.66 HD wide-angle adapter.
2800+ images were shot, and recorded in-camera as 4MP JPGs. Imported into lightroom and batch-adjusted for exposure, fill light, and special effect (toning + vignette).
Exported as high-quality JPGs, 1024 pixels high (for some reason), and loaded into Quicktime 7 Pro, then exported as a high quality h.264 MP4 at about 8 or 10 FPS (can't remember).
Loaded into iMovie 09 and split up into individual 'scenes', then transitions and title added. Music overlaid and sound effects added. Exported as HD h.264 MP4 (330Mb) and uploaded to vimeo.
This is as close to the field at Calgary's horse mascot would get, by the time they scored a TD late in the game, the horse had left the building.
Day 181 of 365: "Quick Pic"
I was trying to take a picture of Katie's new "Tin Man" or "Spaceman" shoes (Seriously...they're silver...they just don't look right to me!), when she plopped herself down in my lap and said "Daddy, take a picture of us."
So...here it is.
Als laatste optie bij wat hardere wind kunt u tevens de Quick Folding Tent van UPPE nog zekeren middels vier meegeleverde scheerlijnen. Maar de scheerlijnen vast aan de daarvoor bestemde lussen op de buitenkant van het dak (hoeken) en steek vervolgens de haring op een plaats in de grond zodat deze strak staat.
Bij forse windstoten en harde wind (+ windkracht 6) adviseren wij niet de tent te gebruiken.
www.quickfoldingtent.com indien op op zoek bent naar een kwalitatief goede tent voor een uiterst scherpe prijs.
Found a head and managed to unsnarl the hair. Malibu T was right, the straightening iron did wonders (but I still haven't tidied up the little stragglers). This is just the straight iron, no curlers were used. :-)
Quick paper mock ups of our intended Jell-O sculptures.
The plan is to have the bull head taste like steak and the boar head taste like pork.
KATWIJK - 11-09-2021 Football , Sportpark Nieuw Zuid , Jack's League Dutch Tweede Divisie Football season 2021 / 2022 , Quick Boys - AFC , AFC player Tim Linthorst
I assure you that they were open!
Here's their Yelp page. The staff is really pleasant but you can tell that they're quite over their lil claim to fame. The video store is actually still to the right and it is oddly FILLED with VHS tapes. Seems to have been abandoned long ago.
John Rodney Lees, Johnnie to some and JRL to many started rock climbing in 1947 two years after he joined the RAF as a PTI and he quickly progressed to become an accomplished Alpinist. The photos in this album are from 3 principal sources, firstly his own personal diaries which were peppered with B&W photos. We only currently have access to the diaries that cover Johnnie’s 6 years in the MRS, but all diaries are available for viewing at the Mountain Heritage Trust lodged within the Blencathra Field Centre, Cumbria UK CA12 4SG www.mountain-heritage.org/
The 2nd source is from the MRS archive and finally the 3rd source is a set of colour slides purchased at a house clearance auction by Nigel ‘Kenny’ Kenworthy former team leader of the RAF Kinloss MRT. Kenny noticed Johnnie’s name in the description; the slides had belonged to Derek and Jane Andrews who had used Johnnie and Gwen Moffat as guides for a number of years.
There are other photos of Johnnie in the RAF Valley album.
Johnnie joined the RAF Mountain Rescue Service (MRS) in 1951 and quickly made his mark as recorded in all books about the MRS record. His love of rock climbing was such that he continued to climb with civilian friends and as a member of the RAF Mountaineering Association took part in a number of their expeditions.
Johnnie fills a unique place in MRS history and his award of a George Medal for a rescue he led in 1958 is unique in it’s history. This description of his contribution to the MRS, written on his discharge from the RAF says it all
CONFIDENTIAL
3044815 Flight Sergeant John Rodney LEES . G.M.
Royal Air Force. No,4 Flying Training School.
Flight Sergeant Lees has been Team Leader of the Royal Air Force Valley Mountain Rescue Team for six years and three months.
He also helped to form, and has led, three other Royal Air Force Mountain Rescue Teams before his present tour. For nearly ten years he has commanded the Royal Air Force Winter and Summer Mountain Rescue courses with considerable energy and skill. From these courses come the team leaders and key men for teams at home and abroad.
During these courses and for past ten years he has guided and improved the mountain rescue techniques of the Service and has been responsible for many improvements in the equipment used. He is one of the most able rock climbers in the Royal Air Force and as a Rock Climber instructor is unsurpassed.
His wealth of experience, coupled with his zeal and energy has contributed largely to the success of the Royal Air Force training in this field and many officers and airmen are now reaping the benefit of his instruction.
As Team Leader at Royal Air Force Valley, he has led many rescues in the most inclement weather and in treacherous conditions. He knows no fear, and has frequently shown complete disregard to the imminent danger to his own life during these emergencies.
Flight Sergeant Lees is the outstanding member of all Mountain Rescue Teams where skill, determination and courage are the essential basic requirements. His experience in this field is unique and with his determination and enthusiasm he has set a splendid example which is an inspiration to all other members of the team.
Shot with Nikon FM2 35mm camera - Kodak Ektar 100
Downtown shopping district Chicago -2024
Post Prod - dust removal - very minimal Lightroom adjustments with masking layer adjustments on background and subject
"Quick, nobody's looking," the Helmeted Guinea Fowl seem to say to each other as they tip-toe across the lawn with picnickers at Kirstenbosch Gardens, Cape Town. These wild birds are actually fairly used to human company.
In Lyttelton on a day trip around the city with a Flickr friend May 9, 2015 Christchurch New Zealand.
Lyttelton (Māori: Ōhinehou) is a port town on the north shore of Lyttelton Harbour, at the north-western end of Banks Peninsula and close to Christchurch, on the eastern coast of the South Island of New Zealand.
Due to its establishment as a landing point for Christchurch-bound seafarers, Lyttelton has historically been regarded as the "Gateway to Canterbury" for colonial settlers.
The 2010 Canterbury earthquake damaged some of Lyttelton's historic buildings, including the Timeball Station.[16] There was some damage to the town's infrastructure, but the port facilities and tunnel quickly returned to operation. The overall quake damage was less significant than in Christchurch itself, due to the dampening effects of the solid rock that the town rests on and its moderate distance from the epicentre.[citation needed]
On 22 February 2011 a magnitude 6.3 aftershock caused much more widespread damage in Lyttelton than its predecessor due to its proximity to Lyttelton and a shallow depth of 5 kilometres (3.1 mi). Some walls of the Timeball Station collapsed and there was extensive damage to residential and commercial property, leading to the demolition of a number of high-profile heritage buildings such as the Harbour Light Theatre and the Empire Hotel. Many other unreinforced masonry buildings were severely damaged.
For More Info on Lyttelton: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyttelton,_New_Zealand
This is my submission for a college mini assignment of "landscape & time". When we first moved to this area 2 & a half years ago, a school stood on this land, around 2 years ago it was torn down and now lies desolate, with the weeds/plants quickly taking over the land. There's also been much debate over what happens with the land, with the council being accused of trying to illegally sell the land for more housing. There was a condition attached the land when it was given to the council that it must be used only for education or as park land for the people.