View allAll Photos Tagged Safire
Bernie & Hillary Safire Hairstyling at
Malibu Country Mart
3835 Cross Creek Road Suite 22
Malibu, CA 90265
(310) 456-9973
Read about Operation Iggy Freedom.
Photograph copyright MagicSafire.com, all rights reserved. For all uses or prints please contact through www.MagicSafire.com. Thank you.
Safire, the daughter of my M.C. and covergirl in SOULCALIBUR™Ⅵ_2019 and wife of Will Jr's friend: Edward V.
For information purpose only
(photo by superdoll)
Set of 8 : MonteCarlo, Light Safire, Crystalite, Gold Quartz, Light Peach, Peridot, Citrine and Crystal.
lighting test. which one do you like better? this is B.
Please Digg and del.icio.us/MagicSafire/del.icio.us this, thanks.
For information purpose only
(photo by superdoll)
Set of 8 : MonteCarlo, Light Safire, Crystalite, Gold Quartz, Light Peach, Peridot, Citrine and Crystal.
See the blog post for more info: Mooninite Party
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
I’m a homeless marine who has AIDS
lost my apartment in a fire
got six kids and 2 cats to feed
sell candy to stay off the streets
I’m broke and it aint no joke
waiting for my unemployment EBT debit card
you can peep my ID
any food or spare change please
I’m hungry
anything you can give even a penny helps
they cut off my SSI
I play congas,
guitar,
saxophone
bucket drums,
steel drums
I sing
break dance,
rap,
recite poetry,
play the sitar and air guitar
Down on my luck
begging for a buck
I hustle chess games
sell watches and trash for fast cash
old radios with tape decks
pre-HD TVs
worn down shoes
old toys
remote controls
electronic zebras
tools
lamps
shirts and pants
I’m African
European
Czechoslovakian
Hawaiian
Puerto Rican
Dominican
Haitian
St. Lucian
Mexican
Indian
American
my skin color is
white
brown
pink
safire
topaz and lavender
I sell on 33rd street and Broadway
on the 1 line
on the A train to Harlem
W to queens
JMZ to Brooklyn
5 train to the Bronx
I play jazz
rock
calypso
reggae
mariachi
blues
electric and acoustic
I play on 8th street
in the subway
I sell old books
used jerk off magazines
sing do-wop hits
Records
bongs and crack pipes
I whisper in a loud raspy hoarse voice
I’m the unheard cry from NYC
stagger from ghettos
roof tops
corner spots
shelters
subway cars
train tunnels
beaches to boon docks
I’m the unheard voice crying in the New York City wilderness
shaving summer ices in tropical flavors in small white Dixie cups
dripping down hands making sticky fingers
freshly squeezed orange juice
Cuchifritos from illegally parked trucks
bottles of water on the highway
I search for cans and bottles to get change
look for left behind quarters in pay phones
pick through the rich man’s garbage
I mug for a meal
sell dime bags and rocks to people who want to cop
prostitute myself
sell quick fucks and $20 blow jobs
hold up hard-to-read cardboard signs
I’m an unwanted gypsy
Feel my pain
I’m a throw away just trying to survive the day
Sergeant Phillip Safire, 3 Intelligence Company, addresses an audience May 16 at a First World War symposium held at Mount Saint Vincent University in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The symposium, May 15 to May 17, is called “A Symposium on the First World War: Remembrance, Commemoration and Perspectives in the 21st Century.” It is a forum to discuss the importance of remembering and preserving Canada’s history in the First World War. It features a broad spectrum of speakers from industry, government, military and academia.
Photo by: MCpl David McCord
AX2014-011-001d
© 2014 DND-MND Canada
Le sergent Phillip Safire, 3e Compagnie du renseignement, s’est adressé à un auditoire à l’occasion d’un symposium sur la Première Guerre mondiale, tenu le 16 mai à l’Université Mount Saint Vincent à Halifax, en NouvelleÉcosse.
L’événement qui a eu lieu du 15 au 17 mai était intitulé « Un symposium sur la Première Guerre mondiale : le souvenir, la commémoration et les perspectives du 21e siècle ». Il s’agissait d’une occasion de discuter de l’importance de se souvenir et de préserver l’histoire du Canada relative à la Première Guerre mondiale. De nombreux conférenciers du secteur militaire, du gouvernement, du milieu universitaire et de l’industrie ont pris la parole dans le cadre de ce symposium.
Photo : Cplc David McCord
AX2014-011-001d
© 2014 DND-MND Canada
Sergeant Phillip Safire, 3 Intelligence Company, addresses an audience May 16 at a First World War symposium held at Mount Saint Vincent University in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The symposium, May 15 to May 17, is called “A Symposium on the First World War: Remembrance, Commemoration and Perspectives in the 21st Century.” It is a forum to discuss the importance of remembering and preserving Canada’s history in the First World War. It features a broad spectrum of speakers from industry, government, military and academia.
Photo by: MCpl David McCord
AX2014-011-002d
© 2014 DND-MND Canada
Le sergent Phillip Safire, 3e Compagnie du renseignement, s’est adressé à un auditoire à l’occasion d’un symposium sur la Première Guerre mondiale, tenu le 16 mai à l’Université Mount Saint Vincent à Halifax, en NouvelleÉcosse.
L’événement qui a eu lieu du 15 au 17 mai était intitulé « Un symposium sur la Première Guerre mondiale : le souvenir, la commémoration et les perspectives du 21e siècle ». Il s’agissait d’une occasion de discuter de l’importance de se souvenir et de préserver l’histoire du Canada relative à la Première Guerre mondiale. De nombreux conférenciers du secteur militaire, du gouvernement, du milieu universitaire et de l’industrie ont pris la parole dans le cadre de ce symposium.
Photo : Cplc David McCord
AX2014-011-002d
© 2014 DND-MND Canada
I don't know and I don't care :-) William Safire
dahlia, j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
Goodwood Breakfast Club Pre 1966.
This car is an old favourite and do not see many photos of it. A grand machine indeed.
5 shot panorama to give it an unusual perspective.
A pair of KX100s in bad condition, but still complete with doors still intact. Seen in Edinburgh at the Loriston Place entrance to the meadows. They both have different pay phone types.
Burned out in Cherry Gardens Fire in January.
Photo supplied by G, currently fencing boundary along Nicholls Road
Look, no white squares!
1. poet's eye, 2. giant unfelted noni bag, 3. explosion of color, 4. closer...., 5. matchy-matchy, 6. Dress for Anna's Birthday, 7. done--crafting 365/day 241, 8. CPH, 9. MacroMay, 10. wip, 11. Ene, 12. short pleated apron, 13. tea dress, 14. Charlotte's Web, 15. Molly's Sketchbook: Liberty Picnic Set, 16. aunt helen's pineapple pie, 17. just because, 18. Flat, 19. Banana Muffins, 20. Safire, 21. A little more color, 22. stacks, 23. Untitled, 24. The incorruptible critic examines the socks, 25. Single Sock Swap, 26. Confection Fin 5, 27. Henley Perfected, 28. again with the peonies, 29. virtual quilting bee :: may, 30. cherry cardigan, 31. Summertime Mog, 32. red velvet 2-ply shetland, 33. Tess
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
A pair of KX100s in bad condition, but still complete with doors still intact. Seen in Edinburgh at the Loriston Place entrance to the meadows. They both have different pay phone types.
Safire is a local Calgary busker whose specialty is hoops, and apparently stilts too... Someone threw out the suggestion of combining her stilts with a hoop... Not naming names... LOL
The 11th Annual Brooks Medieval Faire, my first time in attendance despite knowing about it for several years... brooksfaire.com/
A while back, I can't remember exactly when (two or three years ago?), the New York Times Magazine did a great thing: they decided to feature original lettering/typography by a different designer every week as an accompaniment to William Safire's column on language. I've always been curious to know whose wonderful idea that was.
But there was one problem: for the longest time, for reasons that I never understood, this feature only appeared in the print edition.
Long a Times subscriber, I canceled my weekday subscription when I realized that I was reading the paper almost exclusively online. But I kept my weekend subscription for one reason: the magazine. (For anyone interested in design/type/typography, the magazine is a must-read imho.)
Still, I wished that the "On Language" images would appear online so that I could easily drop the ones I liked into my little reference library, which lives on a hard drive. Periodically I would check: is the weekly lettering online yet? And it never would be. But now, at long last, it is! Not sure when exactly that happened.
(Note: the images are not retained in the archived versions, most likely out of space considerations.)
(Another note: the above is stained and wrinkled because it blew off my desk; Linus grabbed it, mauled it, and drooled on it.)
The Vista retains the same boot space. Read full Tata Indica Vista Aura+ Safire 90 review. Visit Tata Indica Vista car in India page on CarWale to know about prices, specs, features etc.
A clearer view of the black and beige interiors. Read full Tata Indica Vista Aura+ Safire 90 review. Visit Tata Indica Vista car in India page on CarWale to know about prices, specs, features etc.
Taken at The Safires album launch for freinds and family which was held at the Bay Horse pub in Manchesters Northern Quarter. They describe themselves as accoustic alchemy and have been recently featured with rave reviews on BBC introducing. You can check out their album "Epic in the Ordinary" for free at their website
I took this shot with my newly aquired Rollei Magic II, lit with a flash bulb in it's new partner the Rolleiflash,
For more pics of the gig inculding a panorama check out my website
The Spice Red and the Cavern Grey are the two colours the hatch will be made available in. The Brilliant blue will make its comeback and would probably be the launch colour.. Read full Tata Indica Vista Aura+ Safire 90 review. Visit Tata Indica Vista car in India page on CarWale to know about prices, specs, features etc.