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Hello Flickr Lovelies, Today's blog features an new outfit from my sponsor {Le'La}
"Margit" is all leather glam to strut your sexy self. Start with a metal strap bra top with sleeves and a knee length high thigh slit skit. I always love ankle strap heels and the included platform stilettos are lovely. Accessorize with dangling earrings, necklace and Gucci style purse. Color hud offers 30 colors to style the all the pieces however you please.
Mesh Bodies: Maitreya, LaraX
Legacy + Perky
eBody Reborn + Waifus
Kupra, Erika
Adrianna is also wearing:
VOBE Videl rings
Mesh Head: Lelutka Camila
Mesh Body: eBody Reborn
Hair: Wings ES0165
Skin: Face - Velour Camila
Body - Velour Angel - Rose Kiss
Another shop, seen in the Old Town of Mostar :)
Mostar is a city and the administrative center of Herzegovina-Neretva Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, situated on the Neretva River. The most important monument of Mostar is the 16th-century stone Old Bridge located in the center. The Old Bridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, built by the Ottomans, is one of Bosnia and Herzegovina's most visited landmarks, and is considered an exemplary piece of Islamic architecture in the Balkans. Human settlements on the river Neretva have existed since prehistory. In 1468 the region came under Ottoman rule and the urbanization of the settlement began. The town was fortified between the years 1520 and 1566, and the wooden bridge rebuilt in stone. Austria-Hungary took control over Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1878 and ruled the region until the aftermath of World War I in 1918, when it became part of the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs and then Yugoslavia. After Bosnia and Herzegovina declared independence from Yugoslavia in April 1992, the town was besieged by the Yugoslav People's Army. Two wars (Serb forces versus Bosniak and Croatian and Croat-Bosniak war) left Mostar physically devastated and ethno-territorially divided between a Croat-majority west bank and a Bosniak-majority old City and east bank, with the frontline running parallel to the Neretva River. Since the end of the war in 1995, great progress has been made in the reconstruction of the city of Mostar. In July 2005, UNESCO inscribed the Old Bridge and its closest vicinity onto the World Heritage List.
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Jeszcze jeden sklep na starówce w Mostarze :)
Mostar – miasto w Bośni i Hercegowinie, stolica kantonu hercegowińsko-neretwiańskiego, położony nad Neretwą. Stanowi jeden z największych ośrodków miejskich w kraju. Najważniejszym zabytkiem Mostaru jest położony w centrum XVI-wieczny kamienny Stary Most. W 1993, w wyniku działań wojennych, został on zburzony przez Chorwatów, a jego odbudowę zakończono w 2004. W lipcu 2005 Stary Most i jego najbliższe otoczenie zostały wpisane na listę światowego dziedzictwa kulturowego UNESCO. Pierwsze ślady osadnictwa na tych terenach pochodzą z czasów prehistorycznych. Po raz pierwszy nazwa Mostar pojawia się w tureckim spisie z lat 1468–1469. W XVI wieku Turcy założyli tu twierdzę, a w 1566 roku dotychczasowy drewniany most został zastąpiony kamiennym, który znany jako Stary Most. Po jego obu stronach rozwinęło się miasto, które było tureckim centrum administracyjnym, handlowym i rzemieślniczym w Hercegowinie. W 1875 roku wybuchło tu powstanie antytureckie. Po jego upadku miasto przeszło pod panowanie Austro-Węgier (do 1918 roku). Od marca 1992 Mostar znajdował się w granicach niepodległej Bośni i Hercegowiny. Jednak w maju 1992 rozpętały się bratobójcze walki pomiędzy Bośniakami, Chorwatami i Serbami. Od 1994 roku miasto, pod nadzorem międzynarodowym, pozostaje podzielone na dwie części – bośniacką (muzułmańską) i chorwacką. Od zakończenia wojny w 1995 roku miasto jest odbudowywane, głównie przy pomocy finansowej UNESCO oraz Unii Europejskiej i powoli odzyskuje znaczenie głównego ośrodka politycznego, gospodarczego i kulturowego Hercegowiny.
A young couple, both in white sleeveless shirts and black shorts, spend the early morning hour shopping side by side at an "Ukay-ukay" store, which sells mostly secondhand clothes, shoes, bags and other personal accessories at lower prices.
Captured in Subic, Zambales, Philippines.
Church Street in Ross is a wide tree-lined boulevard. A little further up the street we find some shops. It's the sort of scene Norman Rockwell would have loved. Quiet and quaint, it is a little town where the pace of life is truly human.
I love old shops, whether pharmacists, barbers’, or like in this case, a grocer’s. I like them because they remind me of times when people weren’t always rushing, and there could be a personal relationship between customer and shop owner.
This pano shows the old shop of my mother-in-law. It's a very little shop in a very little village, but you will get almost everything you need. I took this picture to test the possibility of taking panoramic shots with the TS-E. It worked!
The pano is stitched from 3 single shots.
irrISIStible _ 5TH ELEMENT PLAVALAGUNA ( full rigged mesh avatar ) @ Mainstore maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Bloodjewel%20Island/105/54...
Aracelis Mask _ Zibska @ Mainstore maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Deep%20Chill/70/78/71
taken @ Lollipop by Cica Ghost
Don't spam my photo thread! Comments with awards or photos will be removed!
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Shops Tower, which controlled the diamond of the C&IM and Wabash Railroads still stands in Springfield, Illinois. The Wabash is now NS' Springfield-Hannibal District which is in the foreground.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from the busy streets of Glasgow, Scotland. I'm back home from visiting family over Christmas and I hope that you have all had a wonderful festive season so far my Flickr friends. Enjoy!
It is difficult to understand what day to day life must have been like before the invention of the internal combustion engine towards the end of the 19th century. It transformed lives in a way that nobody could have imagined at the time.
This photograph was taken on my recent visit to Milestones Living Museum and depicts a shop frontage as it may have looked in Victorian times when land transport was by use of horses, trains or just walking. The horse was as important then as the car is now and shops like this one would have been commonplace.
Merge of objects and streetreflections
Photography in the footsteps of Eugène Atget, French photographer (end 1800-beginning 1900)
An AEM7 rests inside Amtrak's massive Wilmington shop complex during Amtrak's Farewell to the AEM7 excursion.