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Equipment:
Hardware;
- 2 work lamps
- Box with cut edges, cut T-shirt to diffuse light
- Camera
- Monopod
Software;
-Photoshop CS5
This is what my average photo shoot looks like. Everything's set up on my bed.
Faces of Malaysian series @ 11 - Chinese Man
Malacca, Malaysia
Malacca,/paulswee/sets/72157629252564399/
our town looked a little like a movie set to me on my ride home last evening with the new lighting and crosswalks that have been installed over the last few months.
A self portrait with my train-set! I was not content with a 00 gauge railway, I had to have something far more interesting, 2ft gauge large enough? Photographed in 1992 the locomotives are out of their shed especially for the taking of photographs. We had one or two operating days a year in the summer when anyone could visit but otherwise the locomotives were available for viewing by appointment only.
This image is the copyright of © Michael John Stokes; Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me at mjs@opobs.co.uk for permission to use any of my photographs.
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Very girly and romantic dress set. The apron can be removed and the underdress worn on its own. In many different color combos.
This Tuesday.
Check my profile for more information.
I am selling a set of them in my etsy shop:
www.etsy.com/listing/85339553/retro-60-ies-style-illustra...
Professional cosmetics brush is needed by every woman.
www.ibuzone.com/high-class-full-professional-select-cosme...
The complete set of the stamps can be seen in my Album "NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY WILDLIFE CONSERVATION STAMPS 1985-2012":
#CoverCrops are fast growing plants, usually grains, legumes or grasses, that are utilized by farmers and gardeners for one or more of their beneficial qualities and not usually intended as food crops. These crops are usually worked into the soil or removed before they set seed. Read more: ift.tt/2bD20eW
104 Bless the Lord, O my soul. O Lord my God, thou art very great; thou art clothed with honour and majesty.
2 Who coverest thyself with light as with a garment: who stretchest out the heavens like a curtain:
3 Who layeth the beams of his chambers in the waters: who maketh the clouds his chariot: who walketh upon the wings of the wind:
4 Who maketh his angels spirits; his ministers a flaming fire:
5 Who laid the foundations of the earth, that it should not be removed for ever.
6 Thou coveredst it with the deep as with a garment: the waters stood above the mountains.
7 At thy rebuke they fled; at the voice of thy thunder they hasted away.
8 They go up by the mountains; they go down by the valleys unto the place which thou hast founded for them.
9 Thou hast set a bound that they may not pass over; that they turn not again to cover the earth.
10 He sendeth the springs into the valleys, which run among the hills.
11 They give drink to every beast of the field: the wild asses quench their thirst.
12 By them shall the fowls of the heaven have their habitation, which sing among the branches.
13 He watereth the hills from his chambers: the earth is satisfied with the fruit of thy works.
14 He causeth the grass to grow for the cattle, and herb for the service of man: that he may bring forth food out of the earth;
15 And wine that maketh glad the heart of man, and oil to make his face to shine, and bread which strengtheneth man's heart.
16 The trees of the Lord are full of sap; the cedars of Lebanon, which he hath planted;
17 Where the birds make their nests: as for the stork, the fir trees are her house.
18 The high hills are a refuge for the wild goats; and the rocks for the conies.
19 He appointed the moon for seasons: the sun knoweth his going down.
20 Thou makest darkness, and it is night: wherein all the beasts of the forest do creep forth.
21 The young lions roar after their prey, and seek their meat from God.
22 The sun ariseth, they gather themselves together, and lay them down in their dens.
23 Man goeth forth unto his work and to his labour until the evening.
24 O Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches.
25 So is this great and wide sea, wherein are things creeping innumerable, both small and great beasts.
26 There go the ships: there is that leviathan, whom thou hast made to play therein.
27 These wait all upon thee; that thou mayest give them their meat in due season.
28 That thou givest them they gather: thou openest thine hand, they are filled with good.
29 Thou hidest thy face, they are troubled: thou takest away their breath, they die, and return to their dust.
30 Thou sendest forth thy spirit, they are created: and thou renewest the face of the earth.
31 The glory of the Lord shall endure for ever: the Lord shall rejoice in his works.
32 He looketh on the earth, and it trembleth: he toucheth the hills, and they smoke.
33 I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live: I will sing praise to my God while I have my being.
34 My meditation of him shall be sweet: I will be glad in the Lord.
35 Let the sinners be consumed out of the earth, and let the wicked be no more. Bless thou the Lord, O my soul. Praise ye the Lord.
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Wortham is another village on the A143, and the first you encounter heading west after passesr over the A140 at Diss. It is notable, because after a good ten mile run at the speed limit, there is a 30mph limit through the village, which from the road is mainly the common on the right, and the village pub on the left, and there used to be a cracking chippy here I seem to remember, but gone now.
On my daily drives along the main road, I wondered where the church in Wortham might be, until I saw a sign at the crossroads, which gave it away.
You follow the sign through the village and out into countryside, thinking you must have missed the church. UNtil you come to a meeting of narrow lanes, and there, sticking out of the hedge in front is a lych gate. And beyond, hidden from view, is St Mary the Virgin.
Even when through the lych gate, the church is hidden as you walk along between rows of mature trees, the church slowly revealing itself.
Against the south wall, a couple were unwrapping their picnic lunch; the best view in Suffolk the lady told me. And their favourite church. I could see why, a neat little bell cote rose above the most amazing truncated round flint tower, like tower in the curtain wall of a castle. it mist have been impressive when complete; its impressive now.
Inside there are some great arts and crafts windows, and splendid carvings at the end of each pew, must have been after the reformation, as they had not been defaced.
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The church of St Mary the Virgin, which is built mainly in the Perpendicular style, stands adjacent to Hall Farm, a mile north of the A143. It is the only Grade I listed building in Wortham. At the time of Edward the Confessor (1042-1066) there were two parishes in Wortham, Eastgate and Southmore (also called “Southmoor”); each with their own church and parsonage. In 1769 the two parishes combined under the Rector of Eastgate, and the Saxon church of Southmore fell into ruin and disappeared. Excavations by Basil Brown (excavator of Sutton Hoo) in the 1950’s, located the probable site of Southmore church on the Bury Road towards Diss.
Wortham Manor was the seat of the Betts family from 1480-1905 and their life in the village is described in the book "The Betts of Wortham in Suffolk 1480-1905" by Katharine Doughty, published in 1912. The Betts are commemorated in the church by floor slabs in the chancel and south aisle, the Betts window and a hatchment in the south aisle.
Richard Cobbold is the most well-known Rector of Wortham. He was born in 1797, the son of John Cobbold, a successful brewer in Ipswich. He was the Rector of Wortham from 1824 until his death in 1877. Cobbold wrote poetry and prose and in 1845 his first and most successful novel, The History of Margaret Catchpole, was published. Cobbold recorded many of the places and people in Wortham together with sketches of them and their homes. He wrote delightful notes about the villagers’ characters, their ailments and their circumstances. These were published in 1977 as "The Biography of a Victorian Village" by Ronald Fletcher. For more detailed information about Richard Cobbold, see the Cobbold Family History Trust Website.
THE TITHE WAR
In the 1930’s the novelist, Doreen Wallace, who was the wife of the farmer Roland Rash at Wortham Manor, agitated against the high tithes tax that farmers had to pay to the church and in 1934 her husband refused to pay them. When bailiffs tried to remove livestock from his farm there was a large demonstration and a tractor was used to barricade the entrance to the manor. However the animals were eventually seized and this is recorded on a stone monument a quarter of a mile west of the church.
friendsofworthamchurch.weebly.com/history.html
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ou could visit St Mary without ever seeing Wortham - and vice versa. The parish contains five settlements scattered around Suffolk's largest common. The biggest village is on the main Bury to Diss road, where you'll find the pub and a lovely old-fashioned little shop-cum-cafe. St Mary, by contrast, is on its own a mile or so to the north on an ancient road that runs between Palgrave and Redgrave. Between the church and the village stretches the ancient common, gorse-covered now that it is undergrazed, bleak and mysterious in winter, verdant in summer. It's a strange place.
St Mary has the biggest round tower in England, fully ten metres across. Round towers are an East Anglian speciality, apart from a handful in the Ouse valley in Sussex, and the source of some wild speculation. The Saxon origins of some have encouraged people to suggest that they were fortifications, and only had churches added to them when the Normans came.
However, many of the round towers post-date the Norman Invasion - indeed, some seem to be from as late as the 13th Century - and some of them are not as old as the churches against which they stand. Bramfield is the only one in Suffolk that is separate from a church building, suggesting that they were always ecclesial in character. The most outlandish explanation is that they are the linings of ancient wells, left exposed as the land receded. This is pure nonsense, of course, but rather charming. They were all probably built as church towers, and may have been intended as lookout towers as well (why not? we know that some of the square ones were). But it is hard to look at the mighty bulk of Wortham tower and not think that it had some kind of defensive purpose as well.
I fondly remember being here on a lovely day in early summer. I had cycled the four miles from Palgrave along the narrow lane in a shimmering heat. There were no cars about, not a person to be seen. A huge golden hare sat watchfully in the verge, hauling himself back into the hedgerow as I approached. Off to my right, a line of low hills was punctuated by church towers, one of them round and only a field or so away; but they were all in Norfolk. Most recently, Peter Stephens and I came here on the day of the 2008 Historic Churches Bike Ride, another beautiful day, when the lanes were full of life.
St Mary's tower is so striking that it might take you a moment to notice quite how lovely the nave is. It has one of the prettiest clerestories in north Suffolk. The setting is lovely too, within a mature graveyard that is maintained as a wildlife sanctuary. Although you can't go inside the tower, you can see inside. It is open to the sky, but you can make out where internal floors were, and what looks like a fireplace. If the tower predates the Normans, then it doesn't do so by much. The little bellcote was added in the 18th century, presumably because the internal floors of the tower had collapsed.
The rest of the building is almost entirely the result of energetic activity in the half century or so after the Black Death. This is when the aisles were added, and then the clerestory and chancel. You step inside to a welcoming, well-kept interior. It doesn't feel particularly rustic; we could be in the middle of a small town.
I hope you will be as struck as I always am by the bench ends. They were done by a parishioner, Albert Bartrum, in the 1890s. They illustrate the verses of the 104th psalm, and as well as various figures going about their business they include a walrus, a tortoise and an owl. A bench in the south aisle has blacksmiths tools carved on it, perhaps to remember someone who once regularly sat there.
Much of the interior furnishings were renewed as part of a series of vigorous restorations during the second half of the 19th century, mostly under the eyes of one of Suffolk's most famous ministers, Richard Cobbold. He was Rector here for more than 50 years, and completely oversaw the turnaround in the Church of England that transformed St Mary from a preaching hall to a sacramental house of God. He is more familiar to historians as the author of the notes that became Biography of a Victorian Village, probably the best single account of Suffolk in the 19th century; now incomprehensibly out of print, although easy enough to obtain second-hand. Because of it, we know more about Wortham in the 19th century than any other Suffolk parish. He also wrote the novel Margaret Catchpole, a best-seller in its day, and still worth a read. This novel is remembered in the name of the pub beside the grounds of the former Cobbold family home in Cliff Lane, Ipswich. Cobbold himself is remembered by a modest memorial on the chancel wall, that's all.
The font he baptised several generations of his parishioners in is a fat 14th century one, with grand traceried gables on the panels. There is an unusual carved Charles II royal arms, nearly identical to a set in the church of the neighbouring parish of Mellis. A more recent arrival is a set of four glass medallions illustrating the seasons; they are not to my taste, but they are a sign that this church is still renewing itself.
A lovely building, then, and about halfway between two others that are equally lovely, so if you fancy a nice bike ride I recommend you to take your bike on the train to Diss, cycle a mile or so to Palgrave, and then along this narrow lane past St Mary to Redgrave. Not only will you have visited three fine churches, but Redgrave has a decent pub. A stop there may refresh you enough to allow you to continue through Hinderclay, Hepworth, Walsham, Ixworth, and all the way to Bury St Edmunds, where your train awaits.
Not far from the churchyard, along the road to Redgrave, a modest memorial sits by the corner of a field. It remembers the tithe wars of the 1930s, when non-churchgoing landowners fought for the right not to pay for the upkeep of the local established church. One of the biggest confrontations was here at Wortham, where there was a stand-off between hundreds of police and fascist black-shirt thugs outside Wortham Rectory. Hard to imagine now.
Simon Knott, December 2009
A wonderful set of the world of Pandora: The planet, where the Na'vi live. A story of Love and war, build with blocks! Plants and animals are designed with great details. The construction is tricky and not that stable, espacially the flying rocks. But in summary a great set in high quality.
Mini Lobby Cards (8" X 10")
Additional Photos in Set.
youtu.be/NFzfA0vKZdg?t=1s Full Feature
Additional Photos in Set.
American International Pictures
Directed By: Kevin Connor
Written By: Edgar Rice Burroughs & Patrick Tilley
Cast:
Patrick Wayne as Ben McBride Doug McClure as Bowen Tyler
Sarah Douglas as Charlotte Cunningham Dana Gillespie as Ajor
Thorley Walters as Dr. Edwin Norfolk Shane Rimmer as Hogan
Tony Britton as Capt. Lawton John Hallam as Chung-Sha
David Prowse as Executioner Milton Reid as Sabbala
Kiran Shah as Bolum
Richard LeParmentier as Lt. Whitby Jimmy Ray as Lt. Graham
Tony McHale as Telegraphist
Runtime: 90 Minutes Country: UK
Language: English
Again Kevin Connor, would be at the helm of another dinosaur heavy film, based on the works of Edgar Rice Burroughs. This time, however, the production team would have a bigger budget to work with, which would lead to the use of higher grade effects, more imaginative sets and more sexy women in the cast.
The film, like it's predecessor featured both a great adventure story and excellent miniature special effect work. However, I couldn't get past the fact that the story was very similar to that of the "Planet of the Apes" sequel "Beneath the Planet of the Apes." Which brings up the question of whether "The People That Time Forgot" was altered to be more like the "Apes" sequel? Or was "Beneath the Planet of the Apes" inspired by the Edgar Rice Burroughs novel? It all may be a coincidence, but there are too many similarities to get into here. Fans who have seen both films should be able to pick them out rather easily.
The film features enough dinosaurs and attractive women to have kept any 70s teen boy on the edge of his seat for the full 90 minutes. Any sci-fi buff would have been satisfied with the cool dinosaur scenes, but the "jiggle factor" didn't hurt the films appeal. Don't get me wrong. The film has a lot more to offer then "eye candy", but if you could keep your eyes off Dana Gillespie (Ajor) for more than a minute you would be a stronger man than me.
The heroines of the film are not just for show. The are both strong and sexy at the same time. In fact probably stronger and smarter than the male characters, attributes many female fans may find very liberating in a 1970s film aimed at a male audience.
The story starts off shortly after the events of "The Land That Time Forgot." The message that Bowen Tyler cast into the sea has been discovered and has made it into the hands of his comrade, Ben McBride, who has assembled a team to search for the fabled island of Caprona.
The team follows Tyler's instructions and Caprona is located. A small group consisting of McBride, Lady Charlotte Cunningham (Who's father fronted the money for the expedition), Dr. Edwin Norfolk (A paleontologist) and Hogan (Pilot) take flight aboard a seaplane in hopes of flying over the islands mountain peaks in an attempt to find Tyler's prehistoric oasis. Their flight however is interrupted by a menacing Pterodactyl who buzzes the plane several times before crashing into the propeller breaking it into several pieces. The team is forced to land on a very rocky hilltop.
No worse for ware the group decides to press on with the search for Tyler while Hogan remained behind to fix the plane. Their trek through jungles of Caprona produce several hair raising dinosaur encounters and one English speaking cave women, Ajor, who befriended Tyler before he was captured by an advanced race known as "The Skulls".
The Skulls, who are clad in Samurai armor, capture the group and take the women to be used as a sacrifice for the Volcano God. Through some trickery and handy sword fighting the men manage to find Tyler, rescue the women and escape the monster filled catacombs.
The Volcano God becomes angry that it did not receive it's sacrifice and begins to destroy the island with explosions and fountains of molten rock. In the ensuing chase Tyler is killed by the Skulls who intern fall victim to the river of lava. The rest of the group, however, manages to get to the already repaired plane just in time to escape the destruction and return safely to the ship.
Amicus would also produce another film based on the work of Edgar Rice Burroughs, helmed by Kevin Connor and starring Doug McClure in 1976 called "At The Earth's Core". The duo of Connor and McClure would again come together for "Warlords of Atlantis" in 1978, but this time not for Amicus, but rival EMI instead.
We took Kiara to a zip line. Daredevil she is she didn't hesitate to get up there and go.
This is a series so please view all.
Mein Lüneburg-Set zum Selbstbauen. Inkl. Original-LEGO©-Teile, seltener Lüneburg-Kachel und Anleitung.
TOMORROW: Get set to travel to dreamland! You are invited to "SLEEPOVER"!
Dress up in your best pajamas/or whatever you sleep in (Okay maybe not nude we'll save that for another party! ) We want you to be creative! Of course you can come as you are too!
Also enter a chance to win our L$3,000 grand prize! The SET boys will be anticipating your arrival, hope to see you there!
Date: Tomorrow, June 8th, 2013.
Time: 8pm SLT
Place: Boystown North