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Time management is probably the hardest thing about taking an online class. Being responsible for a class you don't attend is not an easy task.
Roman bone clasp knife handle in the form of two gladiators (front and side view).
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I went to the Butterfly exhibit at the conservatory of Flowers today. It was a little crowded at times but it was fun and interesting.
Holidays have been rare in recent times but let’s hope we can all take a break soon.
Back in 1991, Manchester Airports Terminal 2 was under construction and work was caught on camera from Greater Manchester Police’s helicopter.
"La eternidad no tiene nada que ver con el tiempo. El tiempo es lo que nos desconecta de la eternidad. La eternidad es ahora."
"Eternity has nothing to do with time. Time is what disconnects us from eternity. Eternity is now."
Joseph Campbell
How you spend your time is more important than how you spend your money. Money mistakes can be corrected, but time is gone forever.
- David Norris
"Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day
Fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way
Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town
Waiting for someone or something to show you the way
Tired of lying in the sunshine staying home to watch the rain
And you are young and life is long and there is time to kill today
And then one day you find ten years have got behind you
No one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun
And you run, you run to catch up with the sun, but it's sinking
Racing around to come up behind you again
The sun is the same in a relative way, but you're older
Shorter of breath and one day closer to death
Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time
Plans that either come to naught or half a page of scribbled lines
Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way
The time is gone, the song is over, thought I'd something more to say
Home, home again
I like to be here when I can
When I come home cold and tired
It’s good to warm my bones beside the fire
Far away across the field
The tolling of the iron bell
Calls the faithful to their knees
To hear the softly spoken magic spell."
Pink Floyd, "Time"
Everybody burns
And when it starts to hurt,
I cry
I feel it in my veins
I just can't walk away,
This time
A long time since I've posted as we have been off on a round-Europe train trip to Austria/Switzerland for our family summer holiday.
Before I left I splashed out on a B&W ND110 filter with the hope of finding opportunities to use it. Obviously I had to use the filter ... you can be the judge of whether I did it justice ....
Walking in the Alps you often find yourself in patchy cloud rising out of the valleys which should offer potential for long exposure shots. We travelled up by gondala from Serfaus to the top station on the Schönjochbahn cableway and then walked back down to the top of the Komperdellbahn. On the way some cloud passed by ...
Processed with Silver Efex Pro 2.
Press 'L' to view on black.
It’s astounding, time is fleeting… madness takes its toll.
Night shot using infrared and while doing 60 m.p.h. Blur, grain and tones are not photoshopped.
Joshua throws the stick. Schaefer sets off after the stick. Willow sets of after Schaefer. And repeat. Ad infinitium.
It's been a while since I made a book necklace. This came about whilst daydreaming on a windy afternoon. I was looking out the window from my work area and realized how much building have been done around my condo since I moved here 12 years ago. We were one of the first families to live in this new township. At that time I wasn't even married. I remember being able to watch the sunset from my balcony each evening. Although I can still see the sunset, but much has changed with the view. It used to be a wide open space of never ending grassland. Now it's been replaced by more condos, shoplots and houses. I understand that this is inevitable when you live in the city, but I still felt just a little saddened by the sight before me. Time changes much, and I yearned for the return of that quiet simplicity of times passed.
This mixed media book necklace combines much of the elements that remind me of times gone by. An old barrel key adorns the simple handmade miniature book. By the side of the key, just visible, is a copper-wire lace over some blue and white plaid fabric. An oval tag displays a print of an old letter with burnt edges. Picasso jasper beads complete the whole rustic, time-worn look of the piece. Other elements include some stained lace, antique brass-toned findings and chain, and brass wires augmented by fire.
* the necklace is 28 inches in circumference, plus 2 inch at focal bead – no clasp
* the book measures approx. 1.5 (W) x 2 (H) x 0.75 (T) inches and has 154 writable pages. Pages are coffee stained.
find this and other items at alteredalchemy.etsy.com/
Time for meeting !
Photographer Khalid Almasoud © All rights reserved
This photo was taken on February 6, 2010 using a Canon EOS 50D
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Fall colors, sandstone layers, erosion - so many measures of time are represented in this Zion National Park landscape.
I haven't attempted to get Tiberius into glamourpuss mode in quite a while, so today was the day! He was patient with me though he fell asleep not long after I started.
He's still his same sweet self though he has an obsession with one of his toys - which he drags around with him and will meow at me until I submit to playing with him - or lose my mind.
Neil Peart was considered one of the greatest rock drummers of all time, and many would argue he was the absolute best. Sad to hear of his passing. www.youtube.com/watch?v=dMSFqXGZ5TQ
Neil Peart - the legend: youtu.be/LWRMOJQDiLU
“For every minute spent in organizing, an hour is earned.”~anonymous~
Time is going too fast.. :S
It has been a really long time I didn't upload photos and commenting on photos.. I really miss flickr.. :''''(
No edit.
"Macro de Printemps"
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© "Spring Time"
2014 copyright. Lévis WAGNON.
AMIENS (80 Somme, Picardie, FRANCE)
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The Phoenicians and Greeks had already settled in the bay of Lagos. The Carthaginians introduced wine and olive cultivation in the 4th century BC. The Roman name Lacobriga is the first known name of the settlement.
In 716 the Moors conquered Lagos. Under their rule, the city wall was renewed in the 10th century. In 1189, Dom Sancho I conquered Lagos, but three years later the Moors returned. It was not until 1241 that Dom Paio Peres Correia, with military support from German and English knightly orders, was finally able to wrest the city from the Moors.
In the 15th century, Lagos' port was the starting point for numerous African expeditions undertaken by Portugal under Henry the Navigator (Dom Henrique o Navegador). He made Lagos an important base for his fleet and had the caravel developed and built here from around 1440. This new type of ship was not only seaworthy, but was also able to sail close to the wind and tack against the prevailing wind direction.
From 1433 onwards, Gil Eanes set sail from Lagos several times, finally sailing beyond Cape Bojador for the first time. The cape was considered the border of the world at the time.
Another sailor, Rui de Sequeira, conquered a Benin fortress called Eko in what is now Nigeria in 1472. Today Lagos, formerly Eko, is with around 16 million inhabitants much better known worldwide than its godmother in Portugal. The African voyages of Portuguese ships brought black slaves from Guinea and Senegal to Europe for the first time in modern times. In 1444, Lagos received an important slave market. Human trafficking was not banned until 1820.
After the earthquake of 1755, a massive tidal wave eleven metres high devastated the city. Lagos was subsequently rebuilt and the city walls from that time still surround large parts of the old town today.
The church was originally called the "Church of Santo António dos Militares", as it was commissioned by the military. It was completed in 1707, destroyed in the earthquake of 1755 and rebuilt in 1769.