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mmm library! here is the drugs section.
wearing:
black target turtleneck
mum's skirt
brown&fishnet tights
naing's horsey scarf
puma boots (i'm not too fond of these boots with long skirts, but there is no other option when it is snowing/raining out)
gold necklace, salvo
113/365
Photo : Yarkken © 2015 All Rights Reserved
Model : Emmi
Facebook : Yarkken Huỳnh
Fan page : : Yarkken Photographer
Website : www.yarkken.com
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Contact me :
Phone: 0903302929 (Mr. Ken)
Email: yarkken@gmail.com
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703-709 Capp Street, 731-765 Capp Street: fifteen stick-style houses, all by architect T. J. Welsh, ten of which are intect. built 1889 - source- S + J Woodbridge, 1982 edition
"Between 1889 and 1894, Baroness Mary Ellen von Schroeder developed 27 houses on South Van Ness (then called Howard Street) between 22nd and 23rd Streets and the backing lots with houses facing Capp Street. Designed by architect Thomas J. Welsh (1845-1918), the Eastlake or American Stick style houses sold for around $5,000. Many of the existing houses have the original flash glass—small colored glass squares surrounding the main window pane. Welsh designed many houses in the city, but is best remembered for his work as the primary architect for the Archdiocese of San Francisco: the original buildings for Sts. Peter and Paul in North Beach, St. Dominic's and Sacred Heart Parish in the Western Addition, and St. Mary's Cathedral on Van Ness. Only the latter two survived the 1906 Earthquake and Fire, although fire destroyed St. Mary’s in 1962.
And what of the Baroness? Mary Ellen Donahue, called Mamie, was the daughter of Peter Donahue, who had arrived in San Francisco from Ireland in 1849 and with his brothers opened a small blacksmith shop at the corner of Mission and First Streets. This shop grew into Union Iron Works, the first foundry in San Francisco. Peter Donahue also manufactured the first printing press in the West and built the first city railway on the Pacific. And with his brother James, Peter founded the first gas works in San Francisco, the forerunner of Pacific Gas and Electric Company."
www.sfcityguides.org/public_guidelines.html?article=368&a...
Capp Street between 22nd and 23rd - San Francisco
DSCN0832
Bridges Street Market - A Bauhaus style market to be renovated for other use. This was the former site of the American Congregational Mission Preaching House at which Dr. Sun Yat-Sen was baptised into Christianity in 1883.
必列者士街街市，又稱必列者士街市場，是香港一座市場建築，屬包浩斯風格設計，以簡約實用為主，位於香港島上環必列者士街2號，由食物環境衛生署管理。該處為孫中山受洗之佈道所的舊址，故被納入孫中山史蹟徑，以紀念有關事蹟。
Hong Kong • 香港 '11
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My first chance to take a sunset photo since returning from a few weeks in Sri Lanka and the Maldives. Lugged my tripod the whole way and never got to use it once as the sunsets simply don't match those in Darwin for some reason.
I've often admired the Chinese women (and some men) in New York who combine patterns in their outfits, usually plaids and flowers in loose shirts and trousers. I especially like this woman's combination. The child's isn't bad either.
Lately, I've been seeing tourists with striped t-shirts and checked shorts. Have they appropriated the Chinese ladies' style? Their patterns aren't as good, sorry.
Some call it tagging, some call it writing, still others call it bombing--it's all graffiti. Whether it's art or not is another matter, but it's undeniably illegal. Tony Silver and Henry Chalfant's historic PBS documentary Style Wars tracks the rise and fall of subway graffiti in New York in the late 1970s and early 1980s. At the peak of its popularity, graffiti was as much a part of B-boy culture as rapping, scratching, and breaking. The filmmakers present a sympathetic, but well-rounded portrait of their subject through extensive interviews with taggers--notably Seen, Kase, and Dondi--art collectors, transit authorities, and even Mayor Ed Koch, who would eventually put the hammer down. Along the way, they documented the burgeoning breakdance scene, with a focus on the world-famous Rock Steady Crew. The soundtrack features selections from Grandmaster Flash, the Treacherous Three, and other tagger-approved icons of old-school hip-hop. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
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