View allAll Photos Tagged September
It was Five years today September 4, 2015 that Canterbury was first shaken by a major quake, the people of Christchurch gathered on New Brighton beach this morning to mark the anniversary. I went with a friend but she didn't want to get up so early so we missed part of it. New Brighton Christchurch New Zealand at dawn.
There was a person from Radio News interviewing people there about their experiences of the earthquake five years ago and I was on the Radio News and also in a article.
This the link to me on the News www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/checkpoint/audio/20...
And this is the article: www.radionz.co.nz/news/national/283264/christchurch-marks...
Op 27 september is het tijd voor een zeer speciale fashion/portret workshops
"Fashion with masks"
In deze workshop is er als thema het werken met maskers. Vele technieken worden behandeld met enorm veel aandacht voor poseren en story telling.
Dit is DE workshop als echt meer wilt halen uit je fotoshoots.
We beginnen alle workshops met een vraag en antwoord gedeelte waarin je je problemen kunt aangeven welke dan gedurende de workshop behandeld worden
Voor meer info zie www.fotografie-workshops.nl
Locatie : Emmeloord
Tijd : 10:00-15:30
Kosten : 199,00
Gebruikt de code PK14 zolang de photokina duurt (tot en met zondag) en ontvang 15% korting op willekeurig elke workshop in Emmeloord.
Inschrijven kan via info@frankdoorhof.com of via de site.
september, the boatsheds at the seaside are already slumbering, until spring.../September, kusten ha blivit tyst, fiskebodarna är låsta redan, vi ses igen på våren.../ Entrando en silencio, septiembre en la costa, los cobertizos de lanchas ya están adormilados hasta la primavera...(DSC_6650-3)
Rochelle WSCF Meetup
Industrial area
Rochelle, Illinois
September 7,2008
COPYRIGHT 2008 by Jim Frazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without consent. See www.jimfrazier.com for more information.
frazier-jim-080907c-nef042a-wb
A day when the clouds hung low around the mountainsides but the intense autumn colors lit up the ground
Project 365
Sunday • September 19, 2010
I wanted to quickly say THANK YOU SO MUCH to all my wonderful Flickr Friends for your awesome and encouraging words yesterday! Between you and my girls; I am inspired to continue! I have a photo from yesterday and we are off to Chicago RIGHT now to get today's photo (returning Jackie to her dorm and Rachel to Great Lakes). I will be back later this evening to catch up!
Happy Worms-Eye View Sunday! If anyone has a humorous, catchy, witty or pithy title to accompany this image, go for it! Bring 'em on! Fresh out of 'em at the moment! This was taken by the worm, lying flat on the sand shooting straight across the beach to the kelp!!!! :D
Festive events in the center of Nizhny Novgorod on the Day of Knowledge (September 1). September 1 - The First Day of School for Children in Russia.
Розкішні, великі горіхи дерев цієї родини містять багато крохмалю, але не придатні для їжі, оскільки містять отруйний глюкозид, ескулін. Корінні американці їли горіхи кінського каштану, але спочатку вони смажили горіхи серед гарячого каміння, чистили, розминали та промивали їх водою протягом кількох днів. Ця обробка, очевидно, видаляла ескулін.
Повідомлялося, що молоді пагони та насіння кінського каштану є отруйними для худоби, і деякі землевласники в Індіані знищили дерева кінського каштану з цієї причини. Оскільки насіння кінського каштану отруйне, дикі тварини не використовують його в їжу.
Ескулін (англ. aesculin) — глюкозид кумарину, у природі трапляється в кінському каштані (Aesculus hippocastanum), гіркокаштані каліфорнійському (Aesculus californica), Bursaria spinosa і у смолі вовчого лика. Також міститься в каві з кульбаби. Як ліки ескулін іноді використовують як судинозахисний засіб.
Three days ago, on 17 September 2017, after noticing snowflake icons in the weather forecast for Calgary this week, I decided I would do a drive east and north-east of Calgary. In 2016, I had done a similar drive with my daughter, but this time I did not go as far as Drumheller. Actually, I still drove quite a bit further than I had intended - 346 km, 215 miles. If I had had enough self-discipline, I would have left home much earlier, as it was 11:20 am when I finally got into my car.
My intention was to drive a few back roads, searching for old barns. Most of my drive was on highways, simply for the purpose of saving time, so it wasn't till I was more or less at the furthest point that I actually saw a barn.
In particular, I wanted to pay another visit to the old grain elevator at Sharples, along with the old barn that is close by. If I had known that I would end up driving this far, I would have looked at a map to see where to turn, as I couldn't see a sign pointing to this old grain elevator, so it took me a while to find the hilly, gravel road leading to it. By this time, unfortunately, there was a haze over the landscape and the light was far from good. Having driven so far, I was determined to take photos. As with any beautiful old elevator or barn, it will be a sad day when this elevator and barn finally collapse.
"The Elevator is marked P&H. This company, Parrish & Heimbecker, was one of the smaller players in the Canadian grain industry with a fewer number of elevators seen when compared to the big boys like UGG (United Grain Growers), Pioneer and the Alberta Wheat Pool (“The Pool”). Interestingly, each elevator company used specific colours on their structures making identifying them a fairly easy task. P&H mostly used either silver like what’s seen here, or a light yellow-ish colour – most other companies stuck to one colour.
The elevator here was built just after the rail line was opened (early 1920s) and the large annex attached was added some twenty years later. An annex like this was a quick and easy way to increase capacity and a large elevator allowed for more efficient loading of rail cars. While solid looking, the building is succumbing to the elements. The siding in particular is starting to peeling away.
There used to be a second elevator here, an AWP, Alberta Wheat Pool built late 1920s, that was torn down in the 1980s." From the link below that leads to an excellent site by Chris and Connie "bigdoer".
www.bigdoer.com/461/exploring-history/sharples-alberta-gh...
While I was standing there, taking photos of the grain elevator and the old barn, a farmer came down to the gravel road on his tractor (?) and stopped to have a pleasant chat. I guess I could have asked for permission to walk closer to the barn, but it is not on his property. Anyway, I never go close to barns or go inside, as I never ask for permission. That doesn't stop a lot of photographers, but I can't do it, and their actions give all photographers a bad name. This barn is next to the road, fortunately.
I told this pleasant man that I felt like I was in the middle of nowhere, and he said that we WERE in the middle of nowhere, ha. I was planning to go back the same way I had come, but he told me that there was an old house the other way, that people photograph. That changed my mind, though I knew I would continue to feel in the middle of nowhere - as is seen in this photo, taken from the gravel road, and looking out over the wide, flat valley. I'm not sure if I noticed the far away white truck when I took the photo, or maybe I only noticed it when the photo was on my computer. Definitely worth this extra drive, as I also came across a site of old, abandoned miners' cabins before reaching the old house. When coal was no longer mined, the area was left and the railway lines were torn up at a later date.
One other abandoned house I passed was one that my daughter and I had found last year. It was built among the rolling hills, far, far away from any road, and is a very impressive sight. This year, they were doing road work repair by a bridge just a matter of feet away from the only possible place to pull over and stop. Thankfully, I was still able to stop and take photos.
Altogether, a good few hours out. Though I didn't see a lot, the things I did see were most welcome and appreciated. I was glad to get in one more long drive before 'the white stuff' arrives and keeps me close to home.
Karen and I took an early morning hike into the woods. On these the last days of summer we are trying to take in all the smells and sounds, enjoying the warmth and bright sunshine before they dwindle into the prelude to winter; that is the overcast and cooler days known as fall.
between the white spruce trees is a calm and serenity seldom found outside of these wonderful woods. I could pitch a tent and live here.;
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September 11th affected everything. I remember 9 years ago waking up in my dorm room to the news. Something had happened in New York City. A plane had crashed into one of the two twin towers. I washed in shock as the day unfolded. Dumbfounded. Although I had never been to New York at that point I understood the magnitude of the moment. I was just starting my first year of college, I was changing. Now on this morning the world was changing... forever. The beginning of my adult life was marked by a sea change.
Now, nine years later, I find myself in New York City looking upon the skyline where the towers once stood. It reminds me of the past. I think to myself how the city would have looked on that fateful day from my bedroom window. Shocked. That day changed the world.
Today, two beams of light shoot up from the skyline to the stars. Beautiful. I take a photograph to remember that moment, and this is that photograph. Soon new towers will adorn the skyline of Manhattan. Two new towers will mark the next chapter of the American epic. Today... the lights are the beauty of the City. They invoke sadness, fear, anger... but most importantly they invoke hope...
Hope that we can make the world a better place.
Hope for the future.
heres vogue september 2011 fall issue with annika, check out the new tips for hair makeup, new fashions for fall, and see in the finalist with Annika and Elowowyne who will win BNTSM, and some help on how you can look more high fashion more of a model and be you true self :D
,, Some believe that the forest is the gateway to another dimension. Several stories are often told that exhibit people entering the forest and experiencing missing time with no recollection of how they spent that time. One such story focuses on a 5-year-old girl who wonders into the forest and gets lost. She reemerges from the forest 5 years older still wearing the untarnished clothes that she wore on the day she disappeared with no memory of where she had been.
37111????
Fort William September 1984 (I think)
Last Scottish interloper in this batch of 'Southern' region slides...
Original Slide Scan, Photographer unknown
I have started to collect a number of original slides (with copyright) 'most' of which probably haven’t been seen before. Some come with image information and some don't. Please feel free to leave a comment if you know locations, dates, numbers etc, it would be much appreciated. I have uploaded these at a low resolution, please don't copy / download without my prior permission.
I only collect slides on the understanding that the full copyright transfers over to me. If you believe there to be a copyright issue please drop me an email.
286KTA preserved in Deltatours of Guernsey Livery but new to Western National. Seen here in the village of East Allington while taking part in the 8th Kingsbridge Running Day on Saturday 19th September 2015.
This photo was taken the day before yesterday, on 10 September 2016. This was the second day in a row that I did a long drive that I had never done myself, and had longed for years to be brave enough to do. On the Friday, I drove way down south as far as the Coaldale Bird of Prey Centre (drove 496 km that day). Then, on the Saturday, my daughter came with me to Kananaskis and I drove the HIghway 40 loop, going south via Turner Valley and then coming home via 1X and Highway 1A. I had been to Coaldale maybe five times before with various friends, and I had been to Kananaskis quite a few times over the years with various friends. What a way to introduce a new car to life with Anne Elliott, lol! By the end of yesterday, it was so dirty from all the dust gathered, especially along the rough, gravel Spray Lakes/Smith-Dorrien trail (only drove part way along this mountainous road).. Also covered in splattered insects which were unlucky enough to fly into my car.
If I had been able to do these drives a bit earlier in the summer, I would have done so and not on consecutive days. However, I would never have taken my 17-year-old car, for a start. Then, when I checked the Bird of Prey Centre's website the other day, I discovered that Saturday was the last day it would be open before closing till next May. As far as the Kananaskis trip was concerned, there has already been snow in some areas of the mountains, and I definitely did not want to risk doing my very first drive there in snow. So, two wonderful days, for which I am truly thankful!
About three weeks ago, I went with friend, Pam, for a long day out in Kananaskis (the mountain area of the Rocky Mountains that is closest to Calgary). What a great day we had, seeing so many different things in such beautiful scenery. The trip with my daughter followed a good part of the trip I was on with Pam, which was great.
Our first stop was at Highwood House, a very convenient place to stop for things like coffee, washrooms, gas station. All the Hummingbird feeders have been taken down now that the Hummingbirds have left.
From there, we drove north to Rock Glacier to see the little Pikas (also called Rock Rabbits). I'm pretty sure we saw just two individuals and managed to get some rather distant shots. As usual, they were darting all over the massive scree (talus?) slope, busily collecting plants to store and dry in their "caves", ready for the winter months. There was very light rain while we were there, but that cleared up for the rest of our journey.
A couple of short YouTube videos in case anyone wants to hear and see these absolutely cute creatures:
Further along, we called in at Boulton Bridge, as I wanted to do a quick check to see if there were many mushrooms around. Recently, I had been there with friends, Dorothy and Stephen, and we found lots of interesting mushrooms to photograph. Saturday was very different and it was obvious that the peak of the season is already over.
Trying to find Buller Pond, where I had stopped with Pam the other week, we ended up at an area called Peninsular, part of Lower Kananaskis Lake, seen in this photo. I don't remember ever having been to this area before.
A short drive along the Spray Lakes/Smith-Dorrien trail, followed by continuing along Highway 40 past Barrier Lake, brought us to Highway 1. We crossed over and found 1X, which then took us to Highway 1A leading to Cochrane. From there on, I was on very familiar driving ground.
Many thanks, Rachel, for coming out with me. We had a great day in such magnificent scenery with enough wildlife to keep us happy (Pikas, Bighorn Sheep and a tiny Chipmunk who was munching on a bright red berry).
Cliff looks back from the driver's seat of Stanier Black 5 4-6-0 44984 as it passes the foot crossing at Birstall with the 08.37 ex-Loughborough.
It's 50 years to the day that the Great Central route to London Marylebone was severed south of Rugby and the Last Main Line was no longer a main line. The present-day GCR is marking the anniversary by running a timetable as close to that of 3rd September 1966 as possible.
Stanier Black 5 4-6-0 44984 worked the final 5.15 pm Nottingham Victoria to Marylebone on 3rd September 1966 (see below) although I'm not sure if it pulled the 08.37 from Loughborough. It certainly didn't look as clean as this! Behind that number it's still 45305!
A late September sunset over the Staffordshire Moorlands and in the distance the hills of The Roaches. The land here is Access Land so you are able to walk/hike around here without hindrance from pesky land owners......
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For the Dal House Forum September Anniversary Event - Scavenger Hunt: thedalhouse.forumactif.org/t3759-september-scavenger-hunt...
For this challenge, you and your Dal will need to find 3 different items that come from the outdoors and make a hat, fascinator, or hair ornament out of them. Then put it on your Dal's head and take a photo of her wearing it.
Squirrels in Ann Arbor at the University of Michigan on Thursday September 22, 2016 - the first day of Fall.
DUB-GLA-ST. ANDREWS-GLA-DUB-EIN-DUB : Our Memorable visits in September 2016. Each city/town/location comes highly recommended in their own right incl. our 2 nights/ 3 days in Glasgow, 2 nights/ 3 days in St. Andrews and our 2 nights/ 3 days in Eindhoven. We enjoyed our experiences + insights into aviation, transportation, hospitality, culinary, architectural and cultural highlights which combined global with local elements.
On September 25, 2015 the Franco-Ontarian flag was raised at many OPP locations to commemorate the 400th Anniversary of French presence in Ontario.
Rights info: Crown Copyright, 2015
Note: Ontario Provincial Police, O.P.P. , the shoulder flash and the crest are registered OPP Trademarks. Permission to reproduce is required. This image is released for research, private study or personal use only. Use of this image for publication, exhibit, broadcast or other commercial or public use (such as a book, newsletter, newspaper, journal article, pamphlet, or brochure, on a website, in a film, radio, television or internet broadcast, product or product advertisement, poster, post-card, exhibition in a gallery, museum, display, or space accessible to many people including for-profit & not-for-profit) is strictly prohibited without prior written approval from the Ontario Provincial Police.
For more information about the OPP, please visit www.opp.ca.
11th September Nightshoot in London check here for details www.eventbrite.com/e/london-evening-and-nightshoot-roofto...