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So it was one of those creative streak days and i decide to decicate all day to this 40 second film(:
Song:In the backseat by:The arcade Fire
Those brazen Canadians. Boldy marketling their forest products.
Photographed on Greene Street, Columbia SC, at Five Points.
don't worry...the little man is safe.
he's just gonna be my contribution to the "i got wood" project.
"Those petty wrongs that liberty commits ..." - an intense and heated discussion in Embankment Gardens.
One of a number of images from our Globe Theatre "Sonnet Walk" 2011 in London, devised by Mark Rylance and staged to celebrate Shakespeare's birthday. I last took part in this event in 2009 and it is one of the best events I've ever taken part in. On our self-guided walk from Westminster to the Globe Theatre, we are constantly surprised by [apparently] members of the public performing a sonnet just for us. In many ways we are part of the performance, and surprised onlookers are the real audience ...
I've been working so much lately which is good and bad. Luckily I have more photos to post from the beach so I'm not ignoring my flickr uploads due to work. :)
For those who are not familiar i am talking about the slant shaped building on the far side of the frame.
Hue's eye colors are just... fantastic. Everything about her is so incredibly unique. Noir is definitely my all-time favorite Pullip, which is probably why she's my only Pullip right now!
i love these guys they're my idols <3 ...plus again i was bored so i made this :') x x
Created on Polyvore - www.polyvore.com/those_jonas_boys/set?id=22479834
These Red Chairs have been placed in scenic spots around Canada's National Parks. I guess so tourists who can't figure it out will know the view is a good one.
I woke some time after 6, and laying in the dark I could hear the rain falling already. It was going to be one of those days. Not one for travelling, but then we are not able to make those kind of choices so far in advance. I would have to make the best of it.
I get up, have a shower and begin to pack, and at quarter past seven go to check out, as last time it had taken a good 15 minutes. This time it was done in three. With the spare time between that and the breakfast bar opening, I read the sports pages of The Times, and apparently everyone knew ose was a git. Shame they didn't say it when he had the job. But then that's journalism.
I have fruit then toast. No eggs and sausages for me, although I probably would have done better this day with 150 miles or so to drive.
I finish packing, hand the key in and load the car up. Program the sat nav, and unlike last time it must have decided I did not need to go via the nearest ferry, as I was halfway to Newport before I reliased I was heading in the wrong direction. And in the dark and in the rain, the Isle looks the same wherever you are, I guess.
So I turn round and head into Cowes, eventually seeing the signs pointing the way to East Cowes via the floating bridge. I wait in line as it docks after the 20 yard crossing from the other side, then allow the cars on board to get off before we are allowed on.
Once we had crossed to the other side, once around the block and into the ferry waiting area, and then, wait.
The ferry was already in, and slowly they unloaded before allowing us waiting to board. Once I had safely parked the car, I queue to take the lift to the top floor, as my hip was grumbling already. Up on the main deck, I don't even bother going outside, I just take one of the airline seats at the front of the ship, so I would be able to see where the ferry was going.
As we headed out into the Solent, ahead a huge container ship could be seen, maneuvering on a sixpence. I tried to take shots of the stacked containers on her decks, almost as high as the bridge. We sail by.
I read more of Bruce as we near the mainland, ending another chapter as we are told to return to our cars.
Pictures from Punch. 19th Century.
I've never figured out why falling is funny ~ but it still is apparently ~ providing that someone else falls.
those rainy days earrings, handmade by me from polymer clay these have been featured in 2 easy treasuries so far! :) x
Ferinish End of Morvern Parish War Memorial
IN MEMORY OF
THOSE FROM THE FERINISH END OF
THE PARISH OF MORVERN WHO DIED
FOR US IN THE GREAT WAR
1914 - 1919
KILLUNDINE
SERGT JAMES FERGUSON M.G.C.
PTE ANGUS CAMERON M.G.C.
PTE ALEX McKINNON A.&S.H.
GLENMORVERN
SMN HUGH GILLIES M.N.
GNR JOHN McARTHUR R.G.A.
LIEUT DUNCAN CAMERON A.&S.H.
PTE WIOLLIAM GILLIES C.H.
PTE JOHN STEWART S'TH. H.
DRIMNIN
PTE DONALD MACDONALD, CANADIAN R.E.
PTE WM. C. BURN MURDOCH CANADIAN R.E.
GNR JOHN ROBERTSON R.G.A.
PTE JOHN CAMPBELL C.H.
"HIS NAME SHALL ENDURE FOR EVER"
ID:MHG28670
Type of record:Monument
Name:War Memorial, Ferirish Church, Bonnavoulin
Grid Reference:NM 56410 52261
Map Sheet:NM55SE
Civil Parish:MORVERN
Geographical Area:LOCHABER
FERINISH CHURCH WAR MEMORIAL, BONNAVOULIN
Alternative Names Fernish Church
Site Type WAR MEMORIAL (20TH CENTURY)
Canmore ID 134517
Site Number NM55SE 29.01
NGR NM 5640 5226
Council HIGHLAND
Parish MORVERN
Former Region HIGHLAND
Former District LOCHABER
Former County ARGYLL
While in Hamden, we drove down the street to Yale University. Took a little strole around the Campus. What a place....
Those of you who know yoga, know the "Downward Dog." :-D
Mitch Seavey's sled dogs. Seward, Alaska. May 2005
Photographed by Chris Sikich
Some photos and a review were published by Philadelphia City Paper here: citypaper.net/music/concert-review/photos-those-darlins/a...
'Those who say "I love you," by word of mouth are hypocrites because love has to do with the heart not the tongue. ' - Lord Ra Riaz
Deperdussin 1910 Monoplane G-AANH cn43 the 43rd example built and used at Hendon as a training machine until damaged and put up for sale and acquired by Mr. A.E. Grimmer who repaired the aircraft and flew it from the polo ground near Bedford Richard Shuttleworth acquired the aircraft in 1935 and restored the aircraft in 1937 also took part in the 1965 film Those magnificent men in their flying machines Shuttleworth owned Old Warden based www.shuttleworth.org