View allAll Photos Tagged WALLS
Took this about 50 feet from the Magic Lantern.
www.flickr.com/photos/colvinart/1628772979/
I remember thinking this wall would make a great piece of contemporary art. I actually have added an extensive discussion of this at my blog
dancolvin.squarespace.com/dans-art-blog/2007/10/21/found-...
highly recomend you View On Black
This photoshoot has got me up against a wall. The photographer actually asked me to pose for this one instead of taking random pics. It also could be that the regular photographer is out sick....lol. I think things are getting pretty close to solving this case. I have the main suspect pegged and evidence is proving that Bill the photographer along with 2 of the other models have a hand in the case of the model disappearing after the photoshoot. All I need is to get them to confess. That shouldnt be a problem with as much evidence I have. With this photoshoot, I decided to run down to Faddish and pick out an outfit from one of my favorite designers. Knowing this creator would give me the look I need. Thanks Velvetena for the awesome Cruelty Romper ensemble. I couldnt just stop there. I had to hit up the creator of KosmetiK's and see what she had to complete this outfit. Thank goodness for favors due cause she gave me her newest creation, the Diamond Encrusted Silver Tipped Nails that havent even been put out yet. Ladies if you want this look, head down to Faddish for the Velvetena Cruelty Romper. Dont forget to join the KosmetiK group for all your nail and makeup needs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. And as always........Happy shopping ladies ☺
• BlOg ▶ cherryedenflower.wordpress.com/2016/08/22/against-the-wal...
• BlOg ▶ cherrysstyle1.blogspot.com/2016/08/against-wall.html
Wearing
Skin
• Deetalez • Kim • MixedTyped • Applier (Catwa) • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/DeeTaleZ/129/139/35
Hair
• little.bones • Mia • The Blend • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Penumbra%20Republic/108/16...
Outfit
• velvetena • Cruelty Romper • Spirit-ffiti • Mesh (Maitreya, Slink, TMP, Standard) • Newness • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Snow%20Drift/163/159/2026
• Velvetena Cruelty Romper can be purchased @ Faddish • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Des%20Giovan/71/122/28
Nails
• KosmetiK • Diamond Encrusted Nails • Applier (Maitreya, Slink, Omega) • Newness • Not Available Yet • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Dark%20Eternal%20Rose/104/...
Shoes
• N-Core • Roxy • (Maitreya, Slink, Belleza, N-Core) • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Heels/106/127/23
• Roxy shoes was a gacha item
• Hands and Body Maitreya ☺
La Posada Hotel, Winslow, Arizona.
Like most businesses, La Posada likes to show off its famous customers. The most famous, in addition to having their photo hanging on a wall, get a room named for them. Most were seriously famous, such as presidents, war heroes, and legendary movie stars. Our room, however (which was one of the highest-priced) was named for a present day stand-up comedian who is probably known by everybody except me; his Wikipedia article is here. (No, it isn't Jerry Seinfeld.)
This is a list of some of the famous guests, taken from La Posada's site:
Albert Einstein
Alice Faye
Amelia Earhart
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
Betty Grable
Bob Hope
Carole Lombard
Charles Lindbergh
Clark Gable
Diane Keaton
Dorothy Lamour
Douglas Fairbanks
Ed Ruscha
Gary Cooper
Gene Autry
Governor Jane Hull
Governor Janet Napolitano
Grant Withers
“Hopalong” Cassidy
Howard Hughes
Hugh Downs
James Cagney
James Turrell
Jane Russell
Jimmy Doolittle
Jimmy Stewart
John Huston
John Wayne
Lauren Hutton
Lionel Barrymore
Mary Elizabeth Jane Colter
Mary Pickford
Pola Negri
President Franklin Roosevelt
President Harry Truman
Representative Isabella Greenway
Representative J.D. Hayworth
Robert Young
Roddy McDowell
Sam Maloof
Senator Barry Goldwater
Senator John Kerry
Shirley Temple
The Crown Prince of Japan
The Earl of Sutherland
Tom Ford
Victor Mature
Wallace Berry
Wiley Post
Will Rogers
I am the watcher of the walls. I pledge my life and honor to the Wall's Watch, for this day and all the days to come.
I am the watcher of the walls. I pledge my life and honor to the Wall's Watch, for this day and all the days to come.
model: Dani Dikeman
strobist: one Alien Bee 1600 socket beauty dish camera left, Canon 430EXII camera right, Pocket Wizard Trigger
articulatematter.com/comic/2011/octopi-wall-street/
I try to avoid politics and other potentially divisive subjects in this comic, but in this case I must make my views heard.
Octopodes are not the enemy. They are a part of the 99%, fighting with the majority, and would prefer not to represent the opposition. Please leave behind the anti-cephalopod imagery of the past, embrace your fellow beings, and focus your energies together for a better future!
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wall,_South_Dakota
Wall (Lakota: Makȟóšiča Aglágla Otȟuŋwahe, "Town alongside the Badlands") is a town in Pennington County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 699 at the 2020 census.
Source: www.wall-badlands.com/
Serving as a gateway to South Dakota's finest attractions and opportunities, Wall is an active community of 800 focused on creating a vibrant community and meeting the needs of residents and millions of visitors each year. While Wall has become a hub for tourism and is often referred to as the "Window to the West," "Gateway to the Badlands," or the "Heart of American Tourism" – the city is a destination stop by its own right.
Although Wall's primary attraction is the world-famous Wall Drug, it has become a well-equipped town that provides services, dining and lodging to the millions of visitors each year that visit nearby attractions such as the Badlands National Park and the Minuteman Missile National Historic Site. But it hasn't lost that small-town charm or western spirit that makes it a great place to stop and stretch your legs, or stay awhile to explore.
Source: en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Wall_(South_Dakota)
Wall, South Dakota, "the geographic center of nowhere," is probably known best to cross-country travellers for its main attraction, Wall Drug. Advertised on gigantic billboards for hundred of miles to the west and east on Interstate 90, the gargantuan drug store has put Wall on the nation's map. There are also Wall Drug signs all over the world telling how many miles to Wall Drug.
Sourc: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wall_Drug
Wall Drug Store, often called simply Wall Drug, is a roadside attraction and tourist stop located in the town of Wall, South Dakota, adjacent to Badlands National Park. Wall Drug consists of a collection of cowboy-themed stores, including a drug store, gift shop, several restaurants, and various other stores, as well as an art gallery and an 80-foot (24 m) brontosaurus sculpture. Unlike a traditional shopping mall, all the stores at Wall Drug operate under a single entity rather than being run individually. The New York Times has described Wall Drug as "a sprawling tourist attraction of international renown [that] draws some two million annual visitors to a remote town."
Source: www.walldrug.com/about-us
History of Wall Drug
One of the world’s most well-known tourist attractions, it’s hard to believe Wall Drug Store got its start with something many wouldn’t even turn their heads at today … the promise of free ice water. But in fact, the Husteads turned free ice water into a million-dollar idea with a little determination, quick thinking and a lot of signs.
Signs with catchy jingles like “Get a soda . . . Get a root beer . . . turn next corner . . . Just as near . . . To Highway 16 & 14. . . Free Ice Water. . . Wall Drug” drew weary travelers into the small-town drug store to enjoy a refreshing break. Today, more than 2 million visitors a year stop at the popular roadside attraction for a meal or activity, 5 cent coffee, and ice water – which is still free.
Located in Wall, South Dakota, Wall Drug has always been a popular stop on the road to the more populated areas like Mount Rushmore or Rapid City. As a matter of fact, when the United States Air Force operated the Minuteman missile silos east of Wall, the Hustead family offered free coffee and donuts to the service personnel as they traveled to and from Ellsworth Air Force Base near Rapid City. Wall Drug honors the men and women in the armed services by providing them free coffee and donuts to this day.
Source: www.travelsouthdakota.com/wall/food-drink/casual-dining/w...
America's favorite roadside attraction! Since 1931, Wall Drug has evolved into a 76,000-square-foot wonderland of free attractions, including the Western Art Gallery Restaurant, which seats 520. Located in the city of Wall, just north of Badlands National Park, Wall Drug offers free attractions, entertainment, food, 5-cent coffee, shopping, the Big Back Yard, a unique mining experience, a Traveler's Chapel, and free ice water, of course. It’s fun for the whole family.
Additional Foreign Language Tags:
(United States) "الولايات المتحدة" "Vereinigte Staaten" "アメリカ" "美国" "미국" "Estados Unidos" "États-Unis"
(South Dakota) "داكوتا الجنوبية" "南达科他州" "Dakota du Sud" "दक्षिण डकोटा" "サウスダコタ" "사우스다코타" "Южная Дакота" "Dakota del Sur"
(Wall) "جدار" "墙" "Mur" "दीवार" "壁" "벽" "Стена" "Pared"
Any good Predator keeps his trophies on proper display...
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2013/07/24/life-in-plastic-toy-review-predat...
Different Approach -- Street Photography a la G00GLE Screen Capture (modified in Aviary-online)
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Aztec National Monument
Please note the horizontal black band built into the wall. It is believed that this was done for aesthetic purposes.
“The Aztec Ruins National Monument, located in San Juan County in northwest New Mexico, contains the remains of prehistoric Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi) structures.
These ancient Indians constructed this large planned community over 1,000 years ago. At that time, the ancestral pueblo people began planning and constructing the pueblo, which was close to the Animas River, where early farmers could take advantage of the constant water supply.
Its access to the river provided the people with a reliable food source, as they could plant crops. Built on and below a terrace overlooking the river, the pueblo would ultimately have many large and small public structures, earthworks, ceremonial buildings, residential pueblos, and roads.
This extensive community likely served as a trade, ceremonial, and administrative center for many of the scattered communities associated with Chaco Canyon. The Chaco culture exhibited great influence over much of this part of New Mexico between 850 A.D. and 1130 A.D. This influence, including its architectural, ceramic, and ceremonial styles, strongly influenced Aztec’s early inhabitants and initial builders.
Aztec was a bustling community for over two centuries, and its planned layout reveals that the initial ancestral Pueblo builders conceived a grand design for their community. When the building ceased in the late 1200s, the community consisted of several great houses, great kivas, small residential pueblos, earthworks, roads, and tri-walled kivas. The structures and landscapes were all constructed and modified to give continuity and formality to the community’s overall essence. The builders used local adobe mud for the structures’ walls. They used cottonwood, pinyon pine, juniper, pine, spruce, Douglas fir, and aspen, which they obtained from mountains many miles away for roofing.
By 1100 AD, the Aztec Ruins community may have become a center in its own right when Chaco’s regional influence began to fade. By about 1300 A.D., these people left this region and dispersed to the south in various directions. After serving their society for over two centuries, a combination of drought, climate changes, depletion of natural resources, and social changes likely influenced the ancestral Puebloans’ decision to leave their well-planned community.
The ruins were named when 19th-century American settlers misattributed their construction to the Aztecs of Mexico. The first actual description of the Aztec Ruins was made by the geologist J. S. Newberry, who saw the site in August 1859. Lewis H. Morgan published the first ground plan and a further description from his visit of July 1879. From then on, little consequence appeared until archeologist Earl H. Morris began systematic excavations in the West Ruin in 1916. Morris spent six field seasons in the excavation of the West Ruin between 1919 and 1928.
In 1920 the American Museum of Natural History purchased the major ruins and deeded them to the United States. The area was proclaimed a National Monument in January 1923.
Excavation of the site revealed artifacts such as food remains, stone and wood tools, cotton and feather clothing, fiber sandals, and jewelry made of turquoise and shells.
The great houses within the West and East Ruins are large public buildings with many connected rooms surrounding a central plaza. The largest preserved structure is the West Ruin, a D-shaped great house constructed in the early 1100s. With at least 400 interconnected rooms of three stories, the site was occupied for over 200 years. Some of its walls reach 30 feet. Also of note is the excavated and reconstructed Great Kiva, situated in the center of West Ruin’s Plaza. Ancestral Pueblos used the Great Kiva for community-wide ceremonial events. Over 40 feet in diameter, the semi-subterranean structure is the oldest and largest reconstructed building of its kind.
The Hubbard Site, dating from the early 1100s and one of only a handful of tri-walled structures in the Southwest, has three concentric walls divided into 22 rooms, with a kiva. It was rebuilt in 1934 by Earl Morris, an archeologist for the American Museum of Natural History.” ( www.legendsofamerica.com/aztec-ruins-national-monument/ )
children against the wall with the painting of regal elephant.
see my FAMILY 'n FRIENDs set @ www.flickr.com/photos/nevilzaveri/sets/72157594488777968/
NO copy-paste awards, badges & animated gifs, please.
We got to Ham Wall before sunrise......to try and capture the lovely icy misty morning, but as I've never been there before it was hard to know where to go to best capture the place.
On Sunday me and a friend went to Ham Wall nature reserve, part of the somerset levels. Ham Wall is a newly-created wet land and reed bed, now one of the largest in the UK.
We went for the day, higlights were watching the Marsh Harriers hunt and the starling murmuration.
It's early in the season but they have about 200,000 + settling in most evenings. At the moment while the weather is mild they have been splitting in to several groups, so you have to take a chance as where to stop and watch them. They had a chap from the RSPB doing a talk on this evening, he said as winter sets in and it gets colder the flocks could reach a million birds and larger flocks will group together to keep warm over night. So I'll will be going back on the coldest days on Jan/Feb :-)
The Paducah Wall to Wall Floodwall Mural. Renowned artist Robert Dafford and his team of muralists capture Paducah’s rich history in paintings on the city’s floodwall overlooking the confluence of the Ohio and Tennessee Rivers.
This visionary project began in the Spring of 1996, and currently features 54 murals.
Wall Warrior. © Copyright 2019 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A weathered figure on a Paris wall.
Today I take a detour towards the whimsical, in the form of a figure found on a a wall in Le Marais, in Paris. It looks like an anime character to me, but I'm not super familiar with those "folks," and a quick image search online didn't come up with an identification for this one.
I saw quite a few of these examples of paper street art glued to walls in Paris and in other places in Europe. Oddly, I never saw a fresh and undamaged example — those that I saw ranged from mildly weathered to nearly gone. For me, part of their charm lies in the weathering away of the material.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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