View allAll Photos Tagged Random
Random Ten (selected at random):
1. Beyond The Horizon - Bob Dylan
2. When The President Talks to God - Bright Eyes
3. New Slang - The Shins
4. The Good That Won't Come Out - Rilo Kiley
5. Cheated Hearts - The Yeah Yeah Yeahs
6. I Want You to Want Me - Cheap Trick
7. Dumb - Nirvana
8. She Doesn't Get It - The Format
9. You Don't Know What Love Is - The White Stripes
10. Cellophane Boy - No Doubt
Just a random photo, I took of a friend. not sure why, but there's is something about it I like, but can't put my finger to it. Its was overexposed when I took it, and I had to turn down the exposure a lot during post processing.
RANDOM - Truly Exhibited
WIth a night instance
Of into the sky
Darkness
Removed
Inside
&
Out
For all to see
or
Not
Last night, I couldn't decide on a movie to watch, so I wrote some code to decide for me. It's the latest installment of my RANDOM RERUNS project.
Requires a Netflix account:
Photo taken by members of Peoples Temple in Jonestown, and gathered from Jonestown by the FBI. They were released under the Freedom of Information Act and are in the public domain. Please credit The Jonestown Institute.
The Cathedral Church of St Colman, usually known as Cobh Cathedral, is a Catholic cathedral in Cobh, Ireland. It is the cathedral church of the Diocese of Cloyne. It overlooks Cork harbour from a prominent position. Construction began in 1868 and was not completed until over half a century later due to increases in costs and revisions of the original plans.
The architects were Edward Welby Pugin and George Ashlin; construction began in 1868. When Pugin died in 1875, Ashlin took on the services of a Dublin architect, Thomas Aloysius Coleman, to assist him in the completion of the project. The clerk of works was Charles Guilfoyle Doran, who supervised the project until his death in 1909, when the cathedral was almost complete. The cathedral was finally consecrated on 24 August 1919 by the bishop of Cloyne, Robert Browne, in the presence of the archbishops Michael Logue, John Harty and Thomas Gilmartin.