View allAll Photos Tagged Reflective
The Coles 120T has been put back on it's feet a little worse for toppling over and is being readied for it's journey home. This is the only photo that was taken in this direction.It is very difficult to see what is was lifting in the first place, the lift must have been connected to the railway ?.
Fortunate timing on my part to have someone walk through the frame as I was composing this shot. Taken at Neck Point Park, Nanaimo, BC.
Day 122: Long-Exposure
Unfortunately I ran out of time today, but I am most definitely looking forward to this month.
our newest round of reflective clothing. quite visible in lights at night
The Nike free run 2 id custom shoes shoes really reflect
both I and the wife have the same or almost same item and we get complements on how visible we are after dark.
our newest round of reflective clothing. quite visible in lights at night
The Nike free run 2 id custom shoes shoes really reflect
both I and the wife have the same or almost same item and we get complements on how visible we are after dark.
The sights and sounds of the bloody Wars of the Roses were brought to life as a chapter of Yorkshire’s medieval history was revealed.
Members of the Frei Compagnie and the Towton Battlefield Society donned medieval costume staged a re-enactment and pitched up camps at Bolling Hall which is one of the oldest buildings in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, as part of the Living History Weekend.
So does the MacBook reflect?
Indeed it does... even the pretty clouds.
It's still not too much of a problem, strangely.
Photo of the South Fork Eel River captured via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 75-200mm f/4.5 lens via Avenue Of the Giants near the census-designated place of Phillipsville. Humboldt County. Early November 2013.
Back Shot from March 2017
I have been away for a while so will catch up when I can.. thank you very much for your comments and favs xxx
Visiting the Earthquake Memorial on a walk around the city while my car is getting a serviced and WOF. Christchurch March 3, 2017, South Island, New Zealand.
The memorial provides a place to reflect on the events that changed Canterbury forever - paying respect to the 185 people who lost their lives on 22 February 2011 and those who were seriously injured.
It acknowledges the shared trauma and support received with the recovery operation that followed. It comprises a reflective space on the north bank of the river and a Memorial Wall on the south bank. Slovenian architect, Grega Vezjak’s design for the Memorial Wall was selected following a call for 'Ideas to Remember'.
The earthquakes had a profound effect on the families of those who lost their lives, those involved in the recovery process and the people of Christchurch and Canterbury. A memorial to acknowledge this is an important part of the city’s recovery and history.
For More Info: www.otakaroltd.co.nz/anchor-projects/canterbury-earthquak...