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Prepared for the crowds of chowder eaters. Songs of Outlaws, Villains and Rogues were performed by music historian Rick Spencer at this first annual Chowder Cook-off. Soup samples were distributed to the crowd and then they voted their favorite.
See other scenes from this Soup & Song event at flic.kr/s/aHskvE6gqu.
(Photo credit Bob Gundersen - www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)
Stormy, Shook, Boke..
Such a cliched expression would be an eyesore for those who are not interested...
She is really an almost flawless doll to me. And the palette is so neutral and muted ... kudos IT.
PS: The bag does not belong to Scene Stealer.
Due to a shortage of work, I had yesterday off and spent it assisting Nate on a little shoot. I grabbed some behind the scenes shots when I wasn't holding a reflector or helping set up.
Movie Scene (6,000 square feet)
7049 George Washington Memorial Highway, Shoppes at Gloucester, Gloucester, VA
Opened in April 2002; originally Video Update (November 21st, 1997-April 2002)
Behind the scenes from a recent time lapse taken a couple of days before the Geminids meteor shower using the Dynamic Perception Stage One dolly.
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The scene of the accident, looking in the direction I was traveling. The driver of the pickup was passing in a no passing zone and nailed me head on. The impact point was where his skid marks change direction- my car was pushed maybe 40 feet back west.
LIRR MP15AC #152 idles on a side track in Jamaica station, viewed from high up on one of the many new skyscraper apartment buildings being built in the area. HALL interlocking is currently in the middle of a construction project, and as such the typical track that the Jamaica protect locomotive idles on is currently in the middle of all this construction work. The LIRR has instead decided to place the protect locomotive on this little-used side track, as it’s out of the way of normal operations but can still quickly access a disabled train in the station. The perspective and condition of the tracks almost make this scene look straight out of a model railroad.
Viking scene by Eleanor Thorn, Brickish Association member. Shown in the LUG showcase at the Westfield White City LEGO Store, London, Jan-Feb 2013.
In this year, Etna has returned to glorious life with a series of spectacular "paroxysms", episodes of brief but violent volcanic activity including lava fountains, lava flows, and clouds of volcanic ash leading to repeated showers of particles of volcanic rock, from sand size to what volcanologists call "lapilli", centimeter-sized rock chunks that are often very porous and therefore also called scoriae. In four weeks between 9 July and 6 August, there have been five paroxysms, all from the New Southeast Crater on the eastern side of the old Southeast Crater cone at Etna's summit. The area most stricken by the ash and lapilli rains is on the east flank of the volcano, including numerous towns and villages, such as Giarre and Riposto at the Ionian coast, and Milo, Fornazzo and Sant'Alfio higher upslope. These latter have taken the brunt of the ash and lapilli falls, during the three paroxysms of 19, 25 and 30 July. Although the latest paroxysm, during the night of 5-6 August 2011, affected areas further south, the scenes one encounters when travelling to Milo and surroundings reveal a state of continued distress. This is a makeshift traffic sign warning of the dangers of driving on the volcanic ash (which can be seen abundantly covering the ground) - traffic on two-wheeled vehicles is completely prohibited, and cars are formally allowed to drive at maximum 10 km per hour (which, obviously, is not respected by anybody). With paroxysmal episodes now coming at intervals of less than a week, it is expected that more ash falls will affect the densely populated sectors on Etna's eastern to southern flanks. Were there to be a new paroxysm today (8 August 2011), it would affect mostly the south-southeastern flank, including Catania and its Fontanarossa airport, and my home village Trecastagni, which last received a heavy fall of ash on 9 July this year.
These are the dark sides of the otherwise quite exciting and spectacular activity of Etna, which is re-establishing itself as one of the most active volcanoes on Earth. And as inhabitants of the towns and villages stricken by the recent ash falls continue to sweep sidewalks in front of their homes (there is much less action from local administrations in many of the towns in the ash fall areas except in Zafferana and Trecastagni), Etna is preparing its next paroxysm - the tenth of this year.
Publication: [France] : Signal Corps , [1914-1918]
Format: Still image
Subject(s): World War I, Wounds and Injuries
Abstract: Wounded men at an unidentified base hospital in France during World War I.
Extent: 1 photoprint.
NLM Unique ID: 101407254
NLM Image ID: A023250
Permanent Link: resource.nlm.nih.gov/101407254
Equip Daughter #2 with a spare camera and review the results.
No trains are running due to Coronavirus COVID-19.