View allAll Photos Tagged RedEd
I've never actually been on this boat, but it seems to be a fixture in the Hong Kong Harbor, taking tourists for rides around one of the most spectatular skylines in the world.
Red Valentines Card graphic available for download at dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/red-valentines-card/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
Seated woman viewing red Western Sun (2008) installation by Mark Handforth, Miami Art Museum, Florida
Today I'd like to share a new dress I've made. The fabric is a darker matte red cotton print with white butterflies on it.
Does it look familiar? You can bet on it ; )! The print is exactly the same that IT used for the dresses of Upgrade Aristocratic Agnes and Fine Print Elise, though the quality of the cotton might be a different one. This fabric is soft and sheer.
Gigi, Lizzie and Ondine are modeling the new dress. Lizzie's gorgeous black felt hat was made by my dear friend Darja (Dee_Blue)!
This dress is available at my store right now!
Not like the Taylor Swift song. Today my office is doing a donation for the American Heart Association's Go Red For Women campaign. To show our support (along with our donation), we're all wearing red to work today. Seeing as red is one of my least favorite colors to wear... my options were limited. But you can always rely on plaid! Each year, thousands of women die every year from cardiac events - but we can change that because 80% can be prevented with education and lifestyle changes. Sounds good to me! So pass it on to the women in your life - take care of yourself!
One of the maybe two or three pictures I took during my nine day vacation to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, and Idaho.
The Red Desert of Wyoming is one of my favorite places I have ever seen.
Yet a lot of it will be used for oil and other resources. Here's a history of the Red Desert from Friends of the Red Desert
Chronology 1812-2007
1812 - Robert Stuart, a trapper employed by a West Coast trading post owned by John Jacob Astor, is the first known white man to cross South Pass and the western part of Red Desert.
1824 - Legendary mountain man Jedediah Smith crosses South Pass from the east along with several other trappers, "opening up" the Pass to future westward bound pioneers seeking a route over the Great Divide.
1825 – The first to travel the Cherokee Trail were a group of trappers of the Rocky Mountain Fur Company. Jim Bridger was among those trappers and he selected the route.
1843 – A party of Cherokee and whites traveled the Cherokee Trail by wagon and gave the trail its name. They were headed to California to seek gold.
1847 - Jim Bridger meets Latter Day Saints leader Brigham Young and a company of Mormon pioneers near the mouth of the Little Sandy area near present day Farson, advising the company of the route southward through the desert.
1857-58 - Lander Survey visited the Jack Morrow Hills.
1847-1869 – The Overland Trail was a paid stagecoach route, which meant stations were placed every 15 miles and a superintendent ready to supply coaches was placed every 250 miles. In 1865 it cost $150 per person to ride the trail one-way.
1862 - The Overland Trail moved south, following the route known as the Cherokee Trail.
1867 - South Pass Gold Rush -hundreds of mining claims staked in the Red Desert.
1868 – Wamsutter was settled as a stagecoach station for the railroad. It is now a center for oil and gas development.
1877 - Hayden Expedition passed through area, noting Steamboat Mountain's aspen grove and clear, flowing springs.
Early 1890s - Last wild bison killed by cowboys in the Red Desert.
1897 – George Ferris and Ed Haggarty found enough Copper, Silver and Gold in the Ferris Mountains to stake a mining claim. Eleven years later the Ferris-Haggarty Company collapsed when it was indicted for fraudulent stock sales.
1898 - Dr. Frank Dunham proposed in Recreation Magazine that the Red Desert be designated a winter game preserve.
1900 – Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid robbed the Union Pacific No. 3 train near Tipton, Wyoming of $50,000. They used the Haystack Mountains, now part of the Citizen’s Proposed Wilderness Study Area of Adobe Town, to store fresh horses so they could escape their pursuers.
1918 - Report of the Secretary of the Interior stated that the Red Desert/Great Divide Basin was so badly overgrazed that it would be lost if measures were not taken to spare it. (Tom Bell, personal article, 1988)
1935 – A mummy was found in the Pedro Mountains. At first it was thought to be evidence of the validity of Shoshone and Crow legends of the "little people." However, it was later found to be an infant with anencephaly, a congenital abnormality that warped the proportions of the mummy’s skull.
1935 - Wyoming Governor Leslie Miller unsuccessfully attempts to designate a portion of the Red Desert as part of a larger "Western Trails" national park.
1950s - Uranium boom sweeps across Wyoming, thousands of claims staked in the Red Desert.
1950 - Congress expands Grand Teton National Park by combining it with Jackson Hole National Monument. Same legislation forbids creation or extension of national parks or monuments in Wyoming without express authorization of the Congress.
1961 - The Park Service requests Congress to designate most of the Red Desert (western part of the Great Divide Basin) a National Monument. The plan centered on the Boar's Tusk, Steamboat Mountain and the Sand Dunes.
1968 - Tom Bell unsuccessfully attempts to get the Red Desert declared as a North American Antelope Range.
1960s - Unsuccessful attempt to declare the Red Desert as a Wild Horse Refuge (exact date unclear).
1992 - BLM issues draft Green River Resource Area RMP/EIS. Public comment strongly favors special protection for Red Desert.
1994 - Wyoming Wilderness Association, a coalition of Wyoming conservation organizations, including WOC, presents to BLM a "Citizen's Wilderness Proposal for Wyoming BLM Lands." The proposal recommended that seven WSAs within the Red Desert be enlarged and designated wilderness.
1997 - BLM issues Record of Decision and Green River Resource Management Plan which defers decisions on fluid mineral and locatable mineral decisions for 88,000-acre core area surrounding Steamboat Mountain pending preparation of Jack Morrow Hills Coordinated Activity Plan (JMHCAP).
February, 1998 - BLM issues Notice of Intent to Prepare a Coordinated Activity Plan for the Jack Morrow Hills Area.
June, 1998 - BLM offers oil and gas leases in Jack Morrow Hills CAP area; WOC protests.
July, 1998 - BLM halts all oil and gas leasing in JMHCAP.
September, 2000 - Over 12,000 comments - the largest number ever received by Wyoming BLM for one planning project - are submitted in response to the BLM's draft EIS on the JMHCAP. About 93% of the comments advocated adoption of the Citizens' Red Desert Protection Alternative endorsed by over one hundred conservation groups, businesses and ranches that would prohibit any additional oil and gas leasing and development in the Jack Morrow Hills. An additional number advocated more protection for the Jack Morrow Hills than provided by any of the BLM proposed alternatives.
November, 15, 2000 - Secretary of the Interior Bruce Babbitt visits the Red Desert and in a meeting in Lander directs the BLM to engage in a supplemental EIS process wherein they will propose, and choose as the preferred alternative a conservation alternative, while honoring oil and gas leases in the area.
June 23, 2001 - The Wilderness Society, WOC, the Wyoming Chapter of the Sierra Club and Biodiversity Associates announce plans to win National Conservation Area designation for the Red Desert. Such designation would be made by Congress and would ideally provide for the protection of the Jack Morrow Hills Area in addition to other treasures throughout the greater Red Desert.
September, 2001 - The Bush Administration partially overturns Babbitt's conservation directive, indicating that a conservation alternative will not necessarily be chosen in the supplemental plan as a preferred action. However, the administration does agree that a supplemental draft plan should be crafted with a wide range of alternatives, including a conservation alternative and a preservation alternative.
February, 2003 - Supplemental Draft Plan for Jack Morrow Hills study area released. BLM calls for expanding oil and gas development in Red Desert. Agency fails to provide a range of alternatives in the plan as required by law.
May 23, 2003 - Public comment period closes on Jack Morrow Hills' supplemental plan. BLM receives nearly 70,000 comments, most in favor of greater protections. 80% of the citizens at public hearings testify in support of the Citizens’ Wildlife and Wildlands Alternative or increased conservation measures.
July 2004 – BLM final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for the Jack Morrow Hills emphasizes oil, gas and coalbed methane development and fails to adequately protect wildlife habitat, cultural sites and the open spaces that Wyoming citizens hold dear in one of the wildest corners of the Red Desert. Approximately 1,000 protests were sent into the BLM, demonstrating the public’s continued desire to protect portions of the Red Desert and keep large areas of land undeveloped.
July 2005 – We are awaiting the Final Record of Decision or ROD to be released; this is the FINAL plan that will dictate how the Jack Morrow Hills is managed. This plan was supposed to be released in the spring of 2005; however, it has been delayed until some time this fall. FRD hopes that the deluge of comments has caused the Bureau of Land Management to make changes to their plan that will reflect the public’s concerns, protect this essential area, and manage for multiple uses.
July 2006 - On July 20, 2006, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Rock Springs field office released the Record of Decision (ROD) for the Jack Morrow Hills (JMH). The ROD calls for a minimum of 255 wells (205 natural gas and 55 coalbed methane wells) to be drilled. The public asked for no new oil and gas development; therefore, the BLM didn’t adequately respond to the public’s desire to protect the Jack Morrow Hills. Friends of the Red Desert wants long term protection for this area, which is a hub of all our special values and interests, and to accomplish our goal we are pushing for a National Conservation Area (NCA) designation.
It sems that Red Hulk became more popular than he's arch enemy The Incredible Hulk, especially in the female group.
Clusters consisting of two varieties of grapes one being red wine ones having a dark blue color. Next to them there is the other, a green type called palatina. They are inside a handmade pottery bowl.
red tassel beaded necklace - red earth trading company
sheer chiffon blouse - american apparel
cutoff shorts - old abercrombie
kork ease wedges - urban outfitters
blogged! bloomingleopold.blogspot.com/2012/03/mint-and-red.html
The Red Apple Kees Christiaanse
H.G.J. van den Born ontworpen door KCAP Architects & Planners en Jan des Bouvrie.
www.architectuurinrotterdam.nl/building.php?buildingid=26...
Last shot from the Japanese Garden on one of the last sunny days before our next fun rainy season...tons of opportunities to shoot with rain in the mix...I want to try to catch some shots like Chris Pokorny does. He is a brilliant artist out of Portland. Check out his work when you get a chance...rain is his friend and wow he does a great job with it! Tried again to capture a good shot of the "other tree" at the Japanese Garden again. We will see what the public has to say. Thanks for looking!!!
I can't believe there has been 3 million views of my photos. Thank you so much to all my friends and admirers
Raindrops on red petals. Picture created from a focus stack of 20 photos taken with a Canon 35mm macrophoto lens mounted on bellows. The subject was illuminated by diffused flash.
By popular request, I've made this diptych of the pictures from day 83 and 84.
Adjusted the colours on the blue picture a little, to better match the overall saturation of the red. These were taken under completely different lighting conditions, and the the blue couch is made of matte fabric, while the red is of a more glossy leather. They are also taken at different distances and at different focal lengths. Still, I like it.
As an hommage to my wonderful and inspiring daughter who just got 5 years old - you can download the pattern for this Red Riding Hood paper scenery for free on my blog: blog.revoluzzza.com/?p=1299
Red Amaryllis.....
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