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Ulsterbus tours Scania Irizar i6 is seen here in Great Victoria Street depot parked up between tour duties. It is fleet number 134 and carries reg no FFZ 9314.It is also seen with an advert for visit Northern Ireland called two giants awakening showing the Titanic and the giants causeway.
Photoshoot of sisters modeling bikinis and swimsuits.
Cowgirl models with cowboy hats, revolvers, and cowboy boots.
Two Rivers Police Department
Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
May 2016
Photo by Asher Heimermann/Incident Response
400 mm T-Noflexar f:5.6 and a 600 mm Noflexar f:9 pistol grip fast focus lenses. Full manual telelenses. Adapters for most camera systems. Back in the old days every sports photographer had a Novoflex 400mm lens, when they should capture the magic moments at the soccer games. Today still very attractive for bird photographers. Center sharp and fast focusing. 600 mm at the top, 400 mm in the middle and the integrated shoulder support at the bottom. Adapters at the right.
More interesting gear at the gear set.
© All Rights Reserved - No usage allowed without the written consent from Photomino
Two buses on Trent Barton's service two. On the left is 741 (FJ09 BXF), in normal Trent Barton livery and acting as spare on the route. On the right is 743 (FT09 XPB), in standard "the two" livery.
Unfortunately, best friend forever (BFF)'s face is peeling off the back of the bus!
Both are Volvo B7RLE/Wright Eclipse Urbans. York Street/Victoria bus station, Nottingham.
Captain America wanted his picture taken with me
Added for the June 2009 Monthly Scavenger Hunt pool - Dude
Computer crashed, so I had to go to the archives
Two girls we met, they were both originally from Berlin, but the one on the left now lives in Munich.
I picked up a large 60" grid from the bargain bin at a studio lighting shop in Melbourne on Saturday morning for ten bucks. Must of been a odd size that was hard to shift, having more large'ish squares than I've seen before. Nonetheless, my eyes bugged out when I saw it so had to grab it there and then. My back light has another grid I picked up, it's a 6.5" 10 degree honeycomb which unfortunately I coughed up full price for.........about 60 dollars (AU). It's fitted into a metal reflector from a scrapped traffic light, it was replaced for one with LED's. I fashioned the back of the dish to fit my 550EX and 580EXII. The cutout is lined with black mirco cellular foam/rubber to avoid scratching the speedlites.
The photo above was shot without the subject, I've slipped the subject in from the shoot in pretty much the same position reletive to the size of the lights as best I could, it's not perfect.
Ninguna de mis fotos son HDR o Fotomontajes, se toman de un solo un disparo.
NIKON D7000 + NIKON 18/105
Mercado de los Sabados/ Playa deL Ingles/ Maspalomas / Gran Canaria / Spain
No use esta imagen en su web, blogs u otros medios de comunicación sin mi permiso explícito. © Todos los derechos reservados
Photoshoot of sisters modeling bikinis and swimsuits.
Cowgirl models with cowboy hats, revolvers, and cowboy boots.
My mother is here, from across the country, visiting. I find this a comfort and yet, our relationship is changing, who is supporting whom? Yet, I suppose there are ways mothers are always the supporters, that is the fantasy and when it is a reality, that is the comfort.
To see the original post: kneverkneverland.com/2013/04/04/roots/
Suspended Animation Classic #215
Originally published February 7, 1993 (#6)
(Dates are approximate)
Two-Fisted Tales
By Michael Vance
You can’t go home again. What was revolutionary in 1951 is not today because the revolution succeeded. Risqué then, even Marilyn Monroe seems innocent now.
“Two-Fisted Tales” and EC Comics changed comic books forever. In 1951, they were startling; they set a new standard. That standard was adopted, and has now been surpassed many times.
Well, not entirely. The early issues of “Mad” magazine remain unequaled. Certain stories from “Tales from the Crypt”, “Weird Science” and other EC Comics are still classics. But the first issues of “Two-Fisted Tales” now being reprinted seem … tame.
An anthology comic, each issue featured four stories. In the second issue, five artists are represented that all became legends.
John Severin and Bill Elder’s “War Story” is set in the Korean War. “Jivaro Death!” by Harvey Kurtzman takes place on the Amazon River. Both use twist endings that were typical of EC, but atypical of Kurtzman’s later work.
Johnny Craig’s “Flight From Danger” travels to Germany during WWII. Aboard an 18th century ship, Wally Wood spins the tale of a man’s impression into the British navy in “Brutal Capt. Bull”. Craig’s tale of the attempted flight of a scientist to America and Wood’s adventure both fall short of the heights these artists were to reach.
But in ’51, they must have seemed as wild as Monroe.
They lack the sophistication of later “Two-Fisted Tales” stories because most ‘50s comics lacked the maturity that this title and other ECs would eventually inspire. In their day, EC would inevitably become so controversial that they helped trigger the near death of the entire industry under the pink eye of Senator Joseph McCarthy!
Genius has to start somewhere. Alas, genius never stands unchallenged. But don’t save your pennies for later, more innovative issues, or the complete series will never see the light of day. And, at one time, it was the light of day.
“Two-Fisted Tales #2/$1.50, 31 pages, published by Russ Cochran/available in comics shops.