View allAll Photos Tagged Two
I have been invited by The Huffington Post to post my images regularly to their photography blog. This is my third post: Rust and Roll on Route 66
Nigran, Galicia, Spain
CONVERSACIONES EN SILENCIO-TALKING IN SILENCE
SERIES
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
~
~
"Don't blame a clown for acting like a clown.
Ask yourself why you keep going to the circus."**
~
~
**Disclaimer: OBVIOUSLY not talking about THIS Blythe-A-Day ... "SCINTILLATING CIRCUS GROUP" !!! hehehhh
~
~
BLYTHE-A-DAY
A flickr group
JULY 2020
DAY 25: [our entry #2 for]: "TWO-HEADED GIRL" Theme
~
~
It's almost three decades since I took this picture in 1990 of our two cats Nap and Tab. Back then, I used to use my 6X9cm Bessa a lot more than I do today, and I took this picture with Ilford FP4 film, a lovely creamy film. Perhaps it's time to dig out the Bessa again.
It's too late for those cats; they are both long gone.
The BKRR does an unusual doubleheader as it leaves Eagle Bridge at Old State Road in the pouring rain.
This youngster was hanging around with two adult does. They were curious as I slowly approached......they were in the woods but close to a parking lot. They never did run away, but slowly walked off after a couple of minutes.
A well kept secret in the Sweden - a place with many old horse wagons, cariols and sleighs. Awesome place.
__________________________________________________
urbex blog | twitter | youtube | vimeo | tumblr
500px | 1x.com | facebook | urbex books
Creator: William Hope (1863 - 1933)
Date: c. 1920
Collection: National Media Museum Collection
Inventory no: 2002-5054/14
Blog: G is for ghosts... the birth and rise of spirit photography
The face of a young woman appears over the woman on the right of the photograph. The reverse of the photograph reads: 'Why is the child always pushing to the front?' and 'Do we get messages from the higher spirits?' - perhaps questions the women wanted answering. One of the sitters, at Hope's request, has signed the plate for authentication.
-----
Non-commercial use: We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons, although certain restrictions apply. More about copyright, reproductions and image licensing
Commercial use: To license selected images for commercial use, please visit the Science and Society Picture Library, which represents the visual collections of the Science Museum Group (National Media Museum, Science Museum, National Railway Museum, Museum of Science and Industry).
Buy a print: Thousands of images from the SMG collections are available to buy as decorative prints, postcards, greeting cards, and mugs from SSPL Prints.
37510 growls along the South Western Main Line at Potbridge on the rear of a Derby to Wimbledon Depot barrier move. 37901 is leading at this point, with the train having reversed in Basingstoke. The locomotives would take a Class 458 unit to Long Marston the following day.
Locomotives: Rail Operations Group's Class 37/5 37510 "Orion" and Class 37/9 37901 "Mirrlees Pioneer".
Location: Totters Lane, Potbridge, near Winchfield, Hampshire.
Taken the same day as the previous post, this is the view behind me.
alternativeviewphotography.com/
alternative view photography blogspot
© 2007- 2011 John Salisbury All rights reserved
These were the two pieces that I brought up from my hike from the bottom just so I can photograph them. The smaller piece that is sitting on the petrified wood was so shiny.
Painted Desert, Arizona
“Now more than ever do I realize that I will never be content with a sedentary life, that I will always be haunted by thoughts of a sun-drenched elsewhere.” - Isabelle Eberhardt
Two Herons, a Great Blue (Ardea Herodias) and a Black-crowned Night Heron (Nycticorax nycticorax) juxtaposed at the Palace of Fine Arts lagoon.
Join me at Stephen Candler Photography ¦ Google+ ¦ Facebook ¦ Twitter
Diverging street in Vejer de la Frontera, Spain
This is the view looking south, taking from the roof terrace at work. The bar spoils the view, but you can just catch sight of the sea and Isle of Wight in the distance!!
Found another J&B in the garage, so all good…
Description from a US site..
J&B Rare has long been a go-to for whisky fans across the globe, particularly in Europe.
Following the end of Prohibition in the USA, J&B Rare was created by Justerini & Brooks to appeal to the American palate, hitting shelves in 1933. The blend itself is made with a combination of 42 Scotch single malts and grains, with a generous portion of Speyside whisky at the expression's core.
J&B Rare is perfect for those who enjoy a classic whisky taste with a modern twist. This smooth Scotch is great on the rocks or neat, and it's also versatile enough to be used in cocktails.
J&B Rare whisky is an affordable option that delivers on taste and quality, so it's no wonder that it's one of the most popular Scotches on the market. If you're looking for a go-to whisky that won't break the bank, J&B Rare is a great choice.
Tasting Note by The Chaps at Master of Malt
Nose A medium-bodied nose with hints of walnut, toffee apples, cedar wood, orange zest and malt.
Palate Balanced and rounded nose - lots of fruit here, with a little toffee and malt.
Finish Medium finish with oak and cinnamon.