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Let's face it: seagulls have terrible table manners. Here a squabble over food disrupts the seagulls' Sunday crab buffet on the beach.
Ocean Park, Washington.
Mono conversion from an Ektachrome 100 reversal film original, shot on a Minolta SRT200, 1/125 sec., f/8, 35mm
My new set up. It was hard photographing in my tall Expedit (where the rooms are arranged on the top shelf away from my kids' reach) so for picture taking purposes I use this box and 2 ikea desk lamps (if I don't have light). I take my pictures in my dining room which has a huge sliding door to the backyard and it gets good light. Unfortunately today was cloudy. When not taking pics, my room scenes are stored in my Ikea Expedit bookcase:)
(You could probably see it in the far background in the family room past my kitchen:)
We were lucky to experience gorgeous weather in this fortified town of Carcassonne, a long drive from the port of Sete. Seemed that the Japaneses Titan movies was based on this town!
Originally just a study in bricks, I was inspired to to try something different. Inspired by the true crime shows my wife likes to watch, I wondered how the brickverse would handle losing one of their own. Having broken a few LEGO pieces myself, I can say for certain that they don't usually bleed.
This is the brick built version of the Crime Scene. I made a couple of changes from the original render, mostly to make the bricks more realistic. The yellow bricks now have tubes. This will make them a bit more interesting to display.
The bricks are quite a bit bigger than I expected. But the loose parts are a pain. I'll have to figure out a better way to display them.
I found this old photograph of a scene with my dolls. is pretty funny to see Raquelle in pose, lying haha
Encontré esta fotografía de una vieja escena con mis dolls. es bastante gracioso ver a Raquelle en pose, tirada haha
*Closet Divas * Final Photo
A completely different scene now that the site of the former Blue Mountain club is being developed and boards erected around it
A scene at Kings Cross with N2 Class 0-6-2T No 69492 an unidentified J50 Class 0-6-0T and another tank loco almost obscured by the J50.
C.1958
Photo: Chester O’Connor-Boyd. Scanned from a print in my collection
In this photo we used the lego figure and some flour used as snow.We tried to symbolize this character being lost and not being able to find his way.For this I used rule of thirds.
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My dear friends, this is my last upload before I leave for Kenya. I will be there for 3 weeks to help my father with the relief organisation (www.direkthilfe.ch) and I will also spend my holiday there.. I wish you all a nice Chrismas and a happy new year !!! ☺
Blessing time ~~ Dave :-)
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My stream in black:
Dave :-)'s Photos on Flickriver
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For those who like their Christmas trees flocked, this whole scene has been flocked by Mother Nature along the South Fork of the Coeur d'Alene River near Pinehurst, ID.
. . . in summer cannot be scene — due to leaves on the trees.
Arthur Currie Lane:
1114 Arthur Currie Lane is an historic building in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.
It was the pre-World War I home of General Sir Arthur William Currie GCMG KCB VD. Currie became Canada's first full general in 1915, and was placed in charge of the entire Canadian Corps, independent of the British Army, by 1917. He is given credit for the success of the Battle of Vimy Ridge in 1917 and was knighted by King George V.
Currie earned many honours including a knighthood for his leadership in many major battles of WW I including, but not limited to, Ypres in 1915, the Somme 1916, Vimy Ridge 1917, Fresnoy 1917, Hill 70 in 1017, Passchendale 1917, Arras 1918, and Mons 1918. He insisted on detailed preparation, planning and drill, was a brilliant tactician who used his skills to reduce casualties, and is credited with accelerating the end of the war.
It is part of the Catherine Street Heritage Conservation Area and is highly visible from below on the pedestrian walkway, and across the Selkirk Water. (here's a picture-to-prove-it)