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built in 1907 - became The Homeplace Restaurant in 1982, and operated until 2020 when it closed due to the pandemic.
One of my new year resolutions is to get my golf handicap down. I should be helped by one of my Christmas presents, a gap wedge.
For We're Here, visiting New Year Resolutions today.
Here is a photo of Tim that I edited on my phone on my Snapseed app. I apologise for saying it was created by Adobe, who also produce Photoshop - I was wrong! Here's a description from Wikipedia: "Snapseed is a photo-editing application produced by Nik Software, now owned by Google, for iOS and Android that enables users to enhance photos and apply digital filters. Snapseed users can edit pictures using swiping gestures to select different effects and enhancements. Alternatively, users can opt for an "automatic" adjustment of color and contrast. Snapseed can save users' editing history and redirect to any of the actions before. It can also create and save filter combinations by using the default filters and editing features.
In this case, I slightly enhanced the photo of Tim and added a double image of our front door with quite a high opacity.
You might also have noted Tim has shaved! This is because today (provided they have the blood tests he did first thing yesterday) he is due to be scanned again and they will make the mask for his radiotherapy. I will go up with him to the hospital with a good supply of snacks and a book JJ bought me for Xmas!
Its construction was from 1440 to 1500 at the initiative of the archbishop Pey Berlandd. It is isolated from the rest of the Cathedral to protect the Cathedral from the vibrations of the bells. After the completion, the church had initially no money for the purchase of bells, therefore the tower was used for housing until 1790. After 1790, a lead factory was set up in the tower. Bells were installed after 1851 and the tower began to be used for its original purpose.
At the top of this tower, the imposing statue of Notre-Dame d’Aquitaine watches over the inhabitants. It has been standing 66 meters high since 1863. Previously, an arrow was placed on top of the Tour Pey Berland. It was destroyed in 1617 by a violent storm and then replaced by the golden statue of the Virgin. Facing intentionally North, the Virgin looks in the direction of the village of Saint-Raphaël, the hometown of Pey Berland.
This image was captured late in January at the Chesapeake Inn in Chesapeake City, Maryland, with iPhone and Olloclip Macro Lens. Edited on the iPad in Snapseed and Stackables.
We finally got out to a long scheduled and often canceled brunch in-between our endless winter snow storms.
This flower was sitting on our table. I have no idea what this flower is.
It had lots of creamsicle orange spiky petals that became more reddish at the outer base.
The center for the flower was kind of a greenish ball that had many curled in petals or maybe they were stamen, as the curly parts had little spiky hairs on them. Maybe it was some kind of spider mum?
It was an interesting flower and really stood out. I have another version that I will post some time that is not treated with textures and stuff.