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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.
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
I was sitting in my wife's flower bed hoping to get a photo of a humming bird feeding on the flowers. This was too good to be true as this hummer landed on the stem of one of the flowers and began licking the underside of the flower. It was very hot so I think it was resting as it drank. Picture taken with a Canon 50D with a 100-400 L I/S zoom lens.
This picture is for sale. Here is a link to this photo at Getty Images.
www.gettyimages.com/detail/photo/golden-rewards-royalty-f...
To see more amazing birds of Northern Wisconsin visit our website: www.lifeinthenorthwoods.com/
So satisfying to harvest my own veggies at home. Garlic was a success, so I'll have to plant a lot more this fall for next year. I planted potatoes in bags again, seeding Chieftain, Warba and Yukon Gold varieties early in spring. All harvested July 28, 2019.
Before they went bankrupt, Younkers would give out these $20 rewards cards if you spent more than $200 in store or online. Sadly, they became only for nostalgic value in April of 2018.
Wrapping this in foil, with a ton of garlic, potatoes, veggies, herbs, and butter.
Can’t forget the butter.
The National Parks in this country are one of the best treasures to preserve and protect. The rewards they offer are boundless. And one of these rewards that they offer is some of the darkest night skies around.
As a photographer, as soon as I encounter a night sky, my mind starts pondering over composition details, including finding the Pole Star, the Milky Way and identifying constellations, as well as calculating correct exposure lengths for both star trails and night-sky time-lapses.
But as a human being, I sometimes just step back and stand in amazement at the kaleidoscope of stars that come out in such a dark sky. I have lost many such nights out in the wilderness gaping in awe at this starry starry sky, trying to trace out intricate details and patterns, catching the fleeting moment of glory of a bright meteor and tracking satellites as they fade in and out of existence.
And once I get sight of the Milky Way rising out of the horizon like a Phoenix from the Ashes, I get completely lost in just admiring the sheer majesty of our parent galaxy, especially its bright center. It strongly defines our miniscule place in the mighty Universe. And it is perhaps this fascination with the night sky that has created my affliction towards science fiction novels and space operas!
This was the night sky in North Cascades National Park, looking west towards the glow of the sky over Seattle while the Milky Way rises over it. Shot it with a wide angle lens for 30s at F2.8, ISO 2000
North Cascades National Park
WA USA
photogenic rich rewards premium promo
Romantic Garden to cuddle,dance,date and relax.Features the Dream Scene Skyboxes for everyone to use and buy in the Shop.We sell Mesh plants,shrubs,landscape,trees,flowers
and all kinds of architecture.
/*Sky: "[TOR] SCIFI - Orange"*/
Visit this location at Garden of Dreams *GOD* in Second Life
After working all day in the yard -- weeding and planting and moving plants about -- I sat down with my husband and some friends to share a drink and watch the birds play.
Weekends always go by so fast!
"The rewards are going to come, but my happiness is just loving the sport and having fun performing."
- Jackie Joyner Kersee
Wellsville, NY. August 2017.
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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
Auburn, NY. June 2020.
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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
I have been building up Sony Rewards credit card for years since I got my first SLR from them. I just cashed my points in again for a free Sony A57. It arrived yesterday just in time to shoot the first bluebonnets to flower. There are going to be lots more bluebonnets posted. Tons came up this year.
I spent the past week and a half exploring the California coast from Pacifica to Southern Big Sur. This stretch of coast has many photogenic locations, some of them world class. Other locations I visited weren't due to doing research they were products of deciding to go check something out and see what was there. This particular morning on the coast was exactly that. I had no idea what I was going to find at Kirk Creek Beach on my hunt to watch the full moon set of over the pacific. I was thrilled to discover these two stacks and found that they made perfect subjects on a clear morning.
Nikon D300 / Tokina 12-24 mm / F11 / 1/3s / Lee .6 Soft Grad
Thanks for looking!
Apologies for the lateness of this post. Believe me, it's not for lack of being ecstatic, just manic busy-ness and more recently mild sickness.
But I am most certainly overwhelmingly appreciative.
On Tuesday this week, I reached 100% of the goal of my project interior / exterior (in fact, 102%) and since then have exceeded that again!
The most recent contributors to my cause were two Divine Sisters, Michelle McRae and Sarah Mercer, and both Kyle Warren and Adam Meyer showed further support!
I am unbelievably thankful to everyone who has shown their support for my residency at Hospitalfield in Arbroath, Scotland, in April next year, and once the deadline has passed will be in contact with those who have shown their support to follow up about addresses and such for rewards where relevant.
If you haven't had a chance yet and would still like to be involved, any additional funds raised over the goal of AUD1,550 will go toward my flight to the UK, and all rewards are still valid until midday on the 8th of December, Australian Daylight Savings Time.
I am so excited about this residency and, internet permitting, will be blogging about my experiences there as it happens. I hope to bring you some wonderful photographs and carry those over into a self-published collection of images and an exhibition to complete my interior / exterior series.
I'm also excited about two upcoming collaborations. One with Simon Groth, a Brisbane author, to take the form of a published collection of short stories / prose and images; the other, a second collaboration with Nick Kind, ex-pat Brit based in Melbourne, a potential "letters from home" blog in the form of images exchanged between us of each other's place of origin.
The residency will go ahead irrespective of the UK Home Office, but my move to the UK is still dependent on my application for a UK Ancestry Visa, which I posted off last Wednesday after having my biometric data taken. I can't see any reason why it would be declined, but don't want to assume anything.
Should all go to plan though, I will be in London for the long haul by the 18th of January next year, and I am unbelievably excited at that prospect. And daunted. But mostly excited.
Winter paddling has it share of challenges - water so cold it drips off paddles like syrup, sudden weather changes, and so forth. But the rewards can be incredible. This day on Cultus Lake, we were the only boats on the lake for the entire 4 hours we were out. The light was interesting, and the mist hanging on the mountain slopes was pretty lovely.
To find the universal elements enough; to find the air and the water exhilarating; to be refreshed by a morning walk or an evening saunter... to be thrilled by the stars at night; to be elated over a bird's nest or a wildflower in spring - these are some of the rewards of the simple life. ~John Burroughs
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i feel this way often. i appreciate things like... a cool breeze... the sun... gorgeous clouds... how a vine twists around a fence to grow higher...even bugs... and after shooting a wedding for 10 hours, walking to my car i noticed this shot. the clouds were covering most of the stars, but you could see one here and there through them... and the lamp poles in the parking lot...all of them with only one bulb on. simple. but rewarding.
better on black
hss!
The glass staircase at the National Library of Scotland rises like a shard of light against the historic streets of Causewayside. Winter sun slips across the angled surfaces, casting shifting reflections that reveal the building’s quiet geometry.
From the street, the staircase seems almost to float, threading modernity through the library’s facade. Inside, it channels natural light toward the map collection, yet from outside it reads as an architectural sculpture caught between transparency and shadow. The city pauses around it, lending a subtle stillness amid Edinburgh’s rhythm.
Shot in colour with tonal adjustments to emphasise clarity and reflections, the composition captures both the sculptural lines and the play of light that make this architectural detail remarkable.
I received a set of three two-sided mini posters of Star Wars: The Force Awakens, from Disney Movie Rewards on February 17, 2016. They feature a group shot of all the main characters, and closeups of Rey, Leia, Han, Finn and Kylo. They measure 19" H x 13" W, and are nicely printed on stiff poster paper. They were shipped flat, and arrived in perfect condition. Here are my photos of the posters. They are still available from the DMR site for 650 points.