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collaboration with Ryan Schude and Lauren Randolph for Caesars Casinos. Part of a 9 day shoot covering different casinos in 4 states, this one was in the Gallery Nightclub at Planet Hollywood, Las Vegas.
Even when all the leaves have fallen off the trees, Autumn is not over in Northern Wisconsin. In late October and early November another autumn season starts when the Tamaracks or Larches needles turn golden brown and put on their breathtaking colorful display. Tamaracks are the only pine trees that lose their needles every year. This is a view of Mud Lake in Northern Vilas County as the sun came up and set the Tamaracks on fire.
I have made a set called Autumn 2011 where I am putting all my autumn photos of 2011 in. If you missed any of my autumn photos of 2011 they are all in the set. Here is a link to the set: www.flickr.com/photos/mmnorthwoods/sets/72157627869084902/
For more autumn photos visit our website: www.lifeinthenorthwoods.com/
The seventh and (for now) final vignette features one of the countless Korok puzzles.
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Korok puzzles involving balloons in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild are a type of mini-challenge scattered across Hyrule. In these puzzles, Link must pop floating balloons using arrows, thrown weapons, or other creative methods to reveal a hidden Korok. Successfully completing the challenge rewards Link with a Korok Seed, which can be used to expand his inventory slots. These balloon puzzles showcase the game’s playful and inventive approach to exploration and problem-solving.
We took my 9 year old Niece on the walk, the biggest one she has done yet (6 miles), and with only a few moans on the way, she was extremely happy to be greeted with this view at the top.
The view goes on for miles, but prominent on the right is Tryfan, which will be our next walk.
"Gardening is one of the late joys, for youth is too impatient, too self-absorbed, and usually not rooted deeply enough to create a garden. Gardening is one of the rewards of middle age, when one is ready for an impersonal passion, a passion that demands patience, acute awareness of a world outside oneself, and the power to keep on growing through all the times of drought, through the cold snows, toward those moments of pure joy when all failures are forgotten and the plum tree flowers."
May Sarton, Journal of a Solitude, 1975
the main reason for me to get out that day was the first bright sunshine and the clear blue sky after a lot of dark winter days - ideal for shooting a roll of ektar. i ended up shooting a roll of black/white film that was still loaded in the camera and only put in the ektar when the sun was almost completely gone. i guess i was pretty lucky in the end since the evening light was even more spectacular than the day had been
Islam, showing off the money he got from one of the customers of the adjascent Well food center. Its been a while since I last met him, and then he came up to me asking for a photograph. And I couldn't really say no!
GEC Circle, Chittagong.
Hello folks !
Here is an overview of the next ressources templates serie : the german rewards from WW2.
That's for now, the longest project I've worked on and I know that I've may forgot some awards, but I'm quite proud of the result.
And you, what do you think about these stuff ?
Feel free to comment
The God of our Fathers.
Oh! still may He be.
The strength of the Union,
The Hope of the Free.
To Henry Holmes. By E. Bartlett, teacher.
A Civil War-era reward of merit. The poem on the card also appears as part of the lyrics for "The Union! The Hope of the Three," a song by Sidney Herbert from his compilation titled McClellan Campaign Melodist: A Collection of Patriotic Campaign Songs in Favor of the Constitution of the Union, the Election of General McClellan, the Restoration of the Federal Authority, and the Speedy Extermination of Treason (New York, 1864).
Here's the stanza that includes the lines of the poem:
The Union! The Union! In God we repose!
We confide in the power that vanquished out foes
The God of our fathers--Oh, still may He be
The strength of the Union, the hope of free.
rewards at our favorite bar
after a bike ride from the cloisters along the west side
back in september
Two ladies enjoy the view of Rae Lakes Valley under the domineering presence of Dragon Peak, at a rest stop while returning from 60 Lakes Basin.
The Rae Lakes Loop is a classic Sierra trek in Kings Canyon National Park, taking the wilderness hiker past rivers, waterfalls, lakes, and mountain peaks. See notes for details. This is near the farthest point on the five-day trip.
The hike up into 60 Lakes Basin from base camp is about 1,000 ft of elevation gain. Later that afternoon, a friend and I hiked above the cascade (500 ft elev gain) to go fishing in Dragon Lake. Fortunately, we could leave our full packs at camp.
This little Carolina Chickadee had quite the feast as it pulled apart a little nest. One little insect fell out and you can see it against the bird's cheek.
Day 24 of 365 Moments in 2012
When I was keeping my certifications current as a Lotus Notes/Domino Administrator and Developer (two different certs) I would reward myself when I passed a certification test. Always a marble or a kaleidoscope. If I were testing now it would be a lens, I think - not sure. I still love marbles and kaleidoscopes.
See Daisy? Everything goes down better with an ice cold beer. And isn't yard work so much more rewarding...when you are dressed properly for it? 😍
Instead of one at a time I give you a collage of them all. I enjoy shooting these very tiny butterflies.
For those who asked about the butterfly garden. The one we started in the spring is the one we are reaping rewards from at this time. Can't wait until next year for the new ones we just put in.
This just proves how trendy the Memphis Bass Pro at the Pyramid really is. Judging by the name on that rewards card, evidently the lead singer from Coldplay was just here and I missed him, LoL! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Martin: I think he's using a fake "L" as a middle initial on this card just to try and throw us off, but it ain't fooling me (or is it!!??). Too bad they blacked out the rewards number, so you can't try to use any of his rewards points. I bet he has a lot of them :P
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Bass Pro Shops, 1991-built (as The Pyramid arena), Bass Pro Dr. at Riverside Dr./Front St., Memphis
"Merit Reward Merit. Look up and not down. Look forward and not backward. Look out and not in. And lend a hand. Presented to David Snyder, by R. C. McNamar, teacher. Colton, Zahm & Roberts, N.Y."
American author Edward Everett Hale (1822-1909) published variations of his "Four Mottos" ("Look up and not down, look forward and not back, look out and not in, and lend a hand!") as early as 1870.
A sunset from a usual view but with great company. Finally got the chance to meet up with Beboy & his girl, great time sharing and enjoying the beautiful view. There was a gentleman who went over to him, asking him what was he waiting for, there was no sunset. Well this was what we were waiting for, from 2%-70% =)
The idea for this piece was from Beboy, to blend in the city lights with the sunset. Thought I gave it a try, spent quite some time on this, am quite happy with it for now.Hope you guys will enjoy this..
Sample sheet showing the variety of calling cards, rewards of merit, and other printed items available in 1886 from the Connecticut Steam Card Works, Hartford, Conn.
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For the front of this sample sheet, see the following:
part 1, top left (above)
See also Explanation of Hidden Name Calling Cards for an excerpt from the reverse side of this sample sheet.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
At this time this site has tens of thousands of Snow Geese... it's a good year! They come and go as they please, and often this rerfuge is void of these Geese. The afternoon spectacle here includes many views of the Snow Geese and Sandhill Cranes travelling between the various seed-grain fields. At dusk they will all depart, sometimes in large groups, to selected night roost areas. You can also often view singles like this. Because the presence of Sandhill Cranes is much more reliable at this refuge, today I concentrated my photo efforts on the Snow Geese. Flight shots like this require adequate lighting and a fast shutter speed. This detailed shot is one of the typical rewards of this tactic. It's a minimally cropped image of a clearly adult bird. (In winter months this is a good site to practice your tracking (panning) skills.)
IMG_4509; Snow Goose