View allAll Photos Tagged SAILOR
Announced last night, no details on price/release date yet. I'm guessing Artemis for the Bandai shop exclusive
Photograph taken at about 14.30 on December the 27th 2014 from Hill Head beach Hampshire looking over the Solent towards the Isle of Wight
My Azone girls in some cute new outfits! They look like sisters! This is actually the first photo I've posted of my Little Witch Koron, even though I've had her for a year. I only recently got Flickr Pro, so before I would rarely post because I was already over my photo limit. Now that I have Pro, I can post random snapshots of my dolls. <3
Little Witch Koron (left)
Hobby Search ver. Miu (right)
Watercolor study from a photo I took sailing in Chicago last summer.
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"Red sky in the morning, sailor take warning.
Red sky at night, Sailor's delight."
Everybody run!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Dawn this morning.
As the saying goes: "Red sky in morning, sailor’s warning. A red sunrise can mean that a high pressure system (good weather) has already passed, thus indicating that a storm system (low pressure) may be moving to the east. A morning sky that is a deep, fiery red can indicate that there is high water content in the atmosphere. So, rain could be on its way."
It was raining by 2.30pm.
Sailor Statue and Maira - Sony A7S II, Flipped Disposable Film Camera Lens
Click here to see how I made this flipped lens: youtu.be/Zd4Vu9L4Mik
www.youtube.com/watch?v=NpOJ0q7Nosk
Up hill battle with this one. The wall ate the shit out of the paint, I nearly chucked in the towel about 100 times but I persevered and polished the turd. This is for the homie Slae in MIA. No homo? Haha Ass Cobra
I love the old folklore surrounding weather...rings around the moon, and such. And especially those that rhyme such as "no weather is ill, if the wind be still" and "rain before seven, clear by eleven." That last one seems oddly specific and I'm not sure there is much validity. But in the days before Accuweather and Doppler radar the folklore gave people at least small straws to grasp. If I was really clever, I'd come up with a folksy saying for photographers. But I've got nothing. I will say as a fan of dark and dreary photos, I watch for the time shortly before the arrival of a rain storm. The most turbulent and 'photographable' clouds seem to appear in advance of heavy rain. This phase is often fleeting and fast-changing. That's the time to jump. Once the rain begins the clouds generally flatten out into a monolithic sea of gray. Shooting right up until rain begins means I'm then stuck outside in the rain, sometimes a long way from any shelter. Doesn't really bother me. I'm often outdoors in weather conditions that chase most people indoors. I have always loved experiencing weather extremes first hand.