View allAll Photos Tagged Real
août 2017
Murcia, calle Traperia, el Real Casino, estilo ecléctico, 1847-1905 - el Patio Árabe ( Manuel Castaños)
Photographed for Michael Caruso, Michael Caruso Real Estate Gp, 9891 Irvine Center Dr, Ste 170, Irvine, (949) 753-7900, caruso.realestate@gmail.com
Taken for Our Daily Challenge - SOOC (No processing)
I found this challenge pretty easy as I really don't process all that much on any of my images. Usually just a bit of colour balance, sharpening of edges and brightness/contrast. However, I decided for this challenge that I wanted REALLY BRIGHT real life colours, and these little candle holders are just thing.
Empate a uno de la Real en un encuentro que tuvo ocasiones para llevarse los tres puntos ante un Deportivo que va a mas.
REAL LIFE held a graduation ceremony at the Richmond Police Training Academy Tuesday evening, March 7, 2023. Thirty Lifers were recognized for completing the challenging and rigorous program designed to help them fully integrate back into the real world productively. After welcoming remarks by Dr. Sarah Scarbrough, G Flowers gave the keynote address. Graduate Reflections were offered by Dani Mingus and Quentin Huggins. Matt Clark read a poem and Steve Lawrence sang. After Pathway Navigator remarks by Tauchanna, attendees were treated to a performance by For What It's Worth. Young closed the event with a charge to the graduates. (Skip Rowland)
There is nothing subtle about that red at all.
Nothing subtle about the amount of dust I collected with my camera sensor when I changed lenses for this shot either. Yikes!
Pavo Real,,,si ....si...habría sido mejor entero,pero me gustaba el cuerpooooo y sus colores,ya pondré otra entera.
Mejor en caja de luz.
Taken at the Fort Worth Stockyards. A tourist attraction.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media
without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Foto : Mats Even Omberg. For bruk i presse, pris 1250 + mva
kan kontaktes på tlf 95859078 eller e-post matsevenomberg@gmail.com
Each night they wash down the city's streets. Taken just outside the Real Alcazar palace at around midnight.
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to convince Dove that they should stop destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Palm oil
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to convince Dove that they should stop destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Palm oil - one of the ingredients of Dove soap - is devastating the rainforests of Indonesia as they're torn down to make room for huge oil palm plantations. In fact, these rainforests are being destroyed faster
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to convince Dove that they should stop destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Palm oil - one of the ingredients of Dove soap - is devastating the rainforests of Indonesia as they're torn down to make room for huge oil palm plantations. In fact, these rainforests are being destroyed faster than any other in the world largely because of the demand for this oil, putting rare animals such as Sumatran tigers, Javan rhinoceroses and orang-utans in even greater danger. This destruction also real
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to convince Dove that they should stop destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Palm oil - one of the ingredients of Dove soap - is devastating the rainforests of Indonesia as they're torn down to make room for huge oil palm plantations. In fact, these rainforests are being destroyed faster than any other in the world largely because of the demand for this oil, putting rare animals such as Sumatran tigers, Javan rhinoceroses and orang-utans in even greater danger. This destruction also releases massive amounts of greenhouse gases which are accelerating climate change.
Unilver, the company that makes Dove, needs to clean up their act. Make sure they see this photo by clicking 'send to a friend' below and sen
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to convince Dove that they should stop destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Palm oil - one of the ingredients of Dove soap - is devastating the rainforests of Indonesia as they're torn down to make room for huge oil palm plantations. In fact, these rainforests are being destroyed faster than any other in the world largely because of the demand for this oil, putting rare animals such as Sumatran tigers, Javan rhinoceroses and orang-utans in even greater danger. This destruction also releases massive amounts of greenhouse gases which are accelerating climate change.
Unilver, the company that makes Dove, needs to clean up their act. Make sure they see this photo by clicking 'send to a friend' below and sending it to Patrick Cescau, Group Chief Executive of Unilever at patrick.cescau@unilever.com, then find out what else you can do at www.greenpeace.org.uk/dove.
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to convince Dove that they should stop destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Palm oil - one of the ingredients of Dove soap - is devastating the rainforests of Indonesia as they're torn down to make room for huge oil palm plantations. In fact, these rainforests are being destroyed faster than any other in the world largely because of the demand for this oil, putting rare animals such as Sumatran tigers, Javan rhinoceroses and orang-utans in even greater danger. This destruction also releases massive amounts of greenhouse gases which are accelerating climate change.
Unilver, the company that makes Dove, needs to clean up their act. Make sure they see this photo by clicking 'send to a friend' below and sending it to Patrick Cescau, Group Chief Executive of Unilever at patrick.cescau@unilever.com, then find out what else you can do at www.greenpeace.org.uk/dove.
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to convince Dove that they should stop destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Palm oil - one of the ingredients of Dove soap - is devastating the rainforests of Indonesia as they're torn down to make room for huge oil palm plantations. In fact, these rainforests are being destroyed faster than any other in the world largely because of the demand for this oil, putting rare animals such as Sumatran tigers, Javan rhinoceroses and orang-utans in even greater danger. This destruction also releases massive amounts of greenhouse gases which are accelerating climate change.
Unilver, the company that makes Dove, needs to clean up their act. Make sure they see this photo by clicking 'send to a friend' below and sending it to Patrick Cescau, Group Chief Executive of Unilever at patrick.cescau@unilever.com, then find out what else you can do at www.greenpeace.org.uk/dove.
Professionals gathered to discuss the need for industrial space in the Richmond Region. Hosted by Colliers on Jan. 28, 2020.
Real lemonade, in our house, is made with lemons, whole lemons, sugar, and water. Crushing the lemons to release the juice also releases some nice oils which give the drink some complexity.
5 lights, 1 in dinning room into wall, CR up high into a umbrella, CL top of stairs into wall, CL by lamp into wall, and CL behind me into wall to light up the forground.
Il Ponte Borbonico sul Garigliano Real Ferdinando è il primo ponte sospeso su catenarie in ferro dell’Europa continentale, realizzato tra il 1828 e il 1832 su progetto dell’ing. Luigi Giura.
Poliedrico ed insigne esempio della modernità del governo borbonico dal punto di vista ingegneristico, architettonico e artistico, è anche un prodotto della politica industriale del Regno delle Due Sicilie (le parti in ferro del Ponte, in particolare le catene a maglie, furono realizzate nella ferriera Filangieri di Candida, installata nel 1824 da Carlo Filangieri di Satriano nella sua proprietà di Razzona di Cardinale).
Nella prima metà del XIX secolo il Ponte - modernissima opera pubblica - viene costruito per garantire un attraversamento diretto del fiume, sostituendo l’antica scafa (barcone fluviale collegato ad una corda tra le due sponde), per consentire l’agevole prosecuzione del viaggio sulla via Appia, e il ricongiungimento con il sito della città romana di Minturnae ove proprio i Borbone avevano dato inizio, alla fine del XVIII secolo, agli scavi archeologici che arricchirono, con statue ed epigrafi, le collezioni reali.
Il Ponte nella sua fattispecie di opera stradale è anche il testimone muto dell’ultimo atto dell’unificazione dell’Italia sotto il nuovo Regno sabaudo (Battaglia del Garigliano 29 ottobre - 2 novembre 1860), prima dell’assedio di Gaeta e della sua drammatica fine il 13 febbraio 1861, e delle dure battaglie lungo la linea Gustav al termine della II guerra mondiale, che videro la distruzione dell’impalcato il 14 ottobre 1943.
La distruzione del 1943, già vigente la legge di tutela del 1939, è la testimonianza di come il Ponte sia considerato non come Bene culturale soggetto a tutela, ma obiettivo strategico.
Restaurato nel 1998, e affidato alla tutela dello Stato, può essere considerato anche come “case study” della problematica dei beni culturali a rischio in caso di conflitti armati.