Used Future
View allAll Photos Tagged Usability,
makes a photograph, not a camera :-)
Anonymous
HFF! HPPS! Ukraine Matters!
variegated cercis, 'Alley Cat', j c raulston arbpretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
I'm using:
ᐕ Eternus : Marmalade Top.
ᐕ Stardust : Enchant - FATPACK Bento Poses.
ᐕ Uzze.Store : Almond Nails Modern Collection 2.
ᐕ Delicatta : Dream (LeLUTKA Evolution/Evolution X).
ᐕ More informationc contact me.
Use this link to visit my blog: Flickr Walkabout
It's an All-Flickr blog focusing on superior images I run across in my daily travels, with minimal commentary to interfere with the viewing.
Photo taken at Faded - Lana
Song: Mercy, Mercy, Me (The Ecology)
Woah, ah, mercy, mercy me
Ah, things ain't what they used to be (ain't what they used to be)
Where did all the blue skies go?
Poison is the wind that blows
From the north and south and east
Woah mercy, mercy me, yeah
Ah, things ain't what they used to be (ain't what they used to be)
Oil wasted on the ocean and upon our seas
Fish full of mercury
Oh Jesus, yeah, mercy, mercy me, ah
Ah, things ain't what they used to be (ain't what they used to be)
Radiation underground and in the sky
Animals and birds who live nearby are dying
Hey, mercy, mercy me, oh
Hey, things ain't what they used to be
What about this overcrowded land?
How much more abuse from man can she stand?
Oh, na, na, na
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh
Hey, ooh, woo
- Written by: Marvin Gaye
Don't use this image on any media without my permission.
© All rights reserved.
Please NO multigroup invites! Por favor NO invitaciones a multigrupos!
EFECTOS ESPECIALES +HDR
EXIF CANON REBEL XTI 1/320 f:8 50 mm
ALTAMENTE RECOMENDADO VERLA EN GRANDE - RECOMMENDED VIEW LARGE
Golden Bridge - Puente Dorado
Los puentes tienen su origen en la misma prehistoria. Posiblemente el primer puente de la historia fue un árbol que usó un hombre prehistórico para conectar las dos orillas de un río. También utilizaron losas de piedra para arroyos pequeños cuando no había árboles cerca. Los siguientes puentes fueron arcos hechos con troncos o tablones y eventualmente con piedras, usando un soporte simple y colocando vigas transversales. La mayoría de estos primeros puentes eran muy pobremente construidos y raramente soportaban cargas pesadas.
The bridges have their origins in the prehistory. Possibly the first bridge of the story was a tree a prehistoric man who used to connect the two banks of a river. They also used stone slabs to small streams where there were no trees nearby. The following bridges bows were made of logs or planks and eventually stones, using a simple bracket and placing cross beams. Most of these early bridges were very poorly constructed and seldom bear heavy loads.
Using texture and painting on a photo of dusk from last evenings sunset. This was shot just after a storm came through leaving a layer of fog in the meadow.
Thanks to Ellen for use of her texture: www.flickr.com/photos/41904174@N06/29185443352/in/datepos...
pose used: Black Cats Poses - Zero Gravity FATPACK
exclusive for Mainframe Event, starts 20th of January and goes to 13th of February. Here you have the LM: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Mainframe/146/66/25
Taken at Noshinim's Neighborhood link below
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Willow%20Grove/229/58/534
and Flickr
This used to be the Jumeirah Hotel Frankfurt until this April. It was the first Jumeirah on the European continent. Obviously, not as successful as it needed to be.
In the back of this image the IG Farben Haus, the Deutsche Bundesbank and the Ginnheimer Spargel (TV tower) all line up in front of the slopes of the Taunus.
Topaz Studio
Texture with thanks to Alan- sunsetsailor
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Use without permission is illegal.
Please, don't fave and run, you will get yourself blocked.
I try to avoid buying "single use" products as much as possible, but for coffee I make an exception ;-)
Used to store water in Istanbul during Roman times. It was built by Roman Emperor Theodosius II between 428 and 443 to store water supplied by the Valens Aqueduct. Now it is used for art exhibitions.
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
The Renaissance castle of Fontaine-Henry was built by the family d'Harcourt and it took nearly a hundred years to finish it (hence it's mainly a Renaissance building, finished in 1560, but it has some details that are in the Gothic style known as Flamboyant). There was actually a fortress built here already in the 11th century and in the beginning of the 13th century this was replaced by a castle (which might explain why it next to the current castle stands a very medieval chapel).
And yes, that is a very steep roof. Steep and high. When it was built it aimed to be the highest roof in France (not the highest building, mind you, the highest roof). It's a beautiful castle, but that is a little bit weird!
The castle is still owned by people who are direct descendants of the family who first started building this castle - though the surname has sometimes changed and the current owners carry the name d’Oilliamson - since it a few times was inherited by women. The house is still privately owned, but the interior can be visited on guided tours (no photography allowed, though).
Macro Monday "Book"
Not just about the famous brand, its about design work over the last decades and as it should be, its widely read and used as you can see!
I used to live in the house on the right when I was very young. It was haunted... that or I was having a bad reaction to the Phenobarbital I was given for my seizures.
“Il pousse plus de choses dans un jardin qu’on en a semé.”
Proverbe serbo-croate
Thank you very much for your comments and for your faves.
(Please do not use without my written permission.)
Macro Mondays: Single use
Empty 30ml Irrigation Solution tube for wounds plus Bandage & Bandaid wrappers.
Used
Hayden Panettiere
You come walking 'round here
Acting like we're something
Then you up and disappear
And make it real clear
That we're nothing
I've been used
Damaged by you
Oh, I've been used, now I'm crying
By you, now I'm dying
'Cause I've been used
Guess I knew
'Cause that's what you do
Well, if love was just a crime
You would never do the time
Now, would ya
Could you love somebody else
The way you love yourself
If it suits ya
I've been used
Damaged by you
Oh, I've been used, now I'm crying
By you, now I'm dying
'Cause I've been used
Guess I knew
'Cause that's what you do
Well, I gave you what you asked
You gave…
Source: Musixmatch
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A photo for today's Macro Mondays' theme "Single use", an Old Mout cider bottle top (highly recommend the kiwi & lime and pineapple & raspberry flavours; yum!).
When I decided to photograph this cap, I imagined a high-key, minimalist feel, but it seemed to fit a more grungy low-key-white feel.
I wonder if anyone photographs this type of shot in the same disorganized manner as I tend to do, with the set-up evolving in the most disorganized and amusing manner, and a huge mess of random 'props' to put away at the end of the shoot! This shot ended up involving a small piece of kitchen roll rolled up behind the bottle cap to balance it inside the white plastic toothbrush holder, which was precariously balanced on top of a random jar, lit by a head torch fastened to a tall bottle of olive oil, and I 'stabilized' my camera on a tin of biscuits!
Macro Monday, 16.01.2023
#MacroMondays #single use
single use - broken
Please don't use my images on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission, please ask!!
2023(c)Karins-Linse All rights reserved 20230116-OMD1M3-KL003750-64
Pose: Use Your Middle Finger
Taken @ Sunnys: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Photo%20Studio/203...
Wearing:
Top: Pentacle blouse - by Pseudo
Pant: Nevermind - by E-clipse
Lip Piercing - Annika - by Little Fish
Tattoo: Naret- by Vezzo Ink Tattoo
Hair: Mei - by bonbon
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
Tomb from the church of Näshult, which predates the current church (the church is from 1735 - the burial from 1572). And the photo lies a bit - the stone is placed in the floor, not standing up, but I liked the effect from this angle.
The man buried here is Nils Persson from Holma, of the noble Silfversparre family (Silfversparre is a description of the coat of arms which later was used as a family name, so if you look at the stone you can see that coat of arms, but the name Silfversparre isn't actually mentioned). Nils Persson was first mentioned in 1529 and had several important functions in the higher echelons of society - though they are hard to translate to English so I won't try. He died October 19 1572, at six in the afternoon (according to the stone). Nils Persson had acquired a lot of land in his life-time and he seems to have been rather ruthless - and he had actually killed a man in 1551. He had at least three children, including a daughter - who was also accused of murder. She was later executed, but not for that, but for treachery towards the king. You can't help but get the feeling that if you were important enough, back in the day, you really could get away with murder...
I'm so used to being used
So I love when you call unexpected
'Cause I hate when the moment's expected
So I'ma care for you, you, you
I'ma care for you, you, you, you,
'Cause girl you're perfect
You're always worth it
And you deserve it
The way you work it
'Cause girl you earned it, yeah
Girl you earned it, yeah
(photo prise avec appareil photo et objectif provisoirement rafistolés... merci de votre indulgence)
Number Please this old telephone is in a Railroad and Telegraph Museum in North Carolina the local train station is not in use so it became a small museum, interesting place ran by a bunch of fellows who don't dust!
Hold on to me
Don't let me go
Who cares what they see?
Who cares what they know?
Your first name is Free
Last name is Dom
We choose to believe
In where we're from
[ Pharrell Williams - Freedom ]
oliver@br-creative | @facebook | @500px | @Getty & Flickr Market
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
At the open-air museum of Groß Raden. This is the site for a Slavic settlement from the 9th and 10th centuries AD - and show two distinct building phases. The first settlement dates to the middle of the 9th century, but after just a few decades it was totally destroyed through fire. But the settlement was rebuilt again around 900.
The building to the left, with wattle and daub walls, is how the houses in the first phase looked. When the settlement was repopulated they built the kind of much sturdier blockhouses you can see to the right.
The place is thought to have been a gathering place, both for religious things and the exchange of goods, for the West Slavic tribe the Warnower (or Warnabi, Wrani et c. - the name comes in many forms).
The settlement (the name lost to us) was destroyed again around the year 1000 - but how is still a bit of a mystery. It has been speculated, though not proven, that this had something to do with the campaign by German king Otto III against Slavic tribes he made in 995.
After the abandonment this spot was left alone, not used to much more than animal grazing, until the archaeologists started to dig there in the 1973. The museum was opened in 1987. The main archaeologist behind this excavation, Ewald Schuldt, lived to see this, but died just a couple of weeks later.