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This group of photos were taken on a private visit to Fab Falconry with Bognor Regis Camera Club on a sunny afternoon/evening & were made most welcome to a very enjoyable time.
Basílica de Santa Maria, Castelló d'Empúries.
La Basílica de Santa María, también conocida como la Catedral del Empordà o Catedral de Castelló d'Empúries, es una gran edificio gótico que fue construido entre los siglos XIII y XV. Aunque partes del templo están basadas en un edificio románico previo, como por ejemplo la torre del campanario. De la basílica hay que destacar el pórtico gótico, decorado con esculturas de los apóstoles y la Virgen con el Niño y los tres Reyes Magos en el tímpano. El retablo de alabastro, de estilo flamígero renacentista, se considera una obra única en Cataluña. Vicente Borrás comenzó la construcción del retablo en 1485, y hay esculpidas escenas de la vida de Jesús.
The Basilica of Santa Maria, also known as the Cathedral or the Cathedral d'Emporda of Castelló Empúries is a Gothic building which was built between the thirteenth and fifteenth centuries. Although parts of the temple are based on a previous Romanesque building, such as the bell tower. Basilica include the Gothic portico, decorated with sculptures of the apostles and the Virgin and Child and the three Magi in the eardrum. The alabaster altarpiece, flamboyant Renaissance style, is considered a unique work in Catalonia. Vicente Borras began construction of the altarpiece in 1485, and there are sculpted scenes from the life of Jesus.
One of the best decisions I ever made was creating for SL. I truly enjoy every day I get to spend building things for here. Hearing feedback, seeing returning customers, and getting to talk with them makes it all worthwhile. I don’t let it consume me, but every time I create something new, it puts a smile on my face. 😊 @
In Summer Argentina operates Cámara Base at the foot of La Morenita in the southwest corner of Half Moon Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. It does research into physical oceanography and geochronology and carries out meteorological observations.
I suppose eastern Washington is many things to many people.
Moving about these nondescript rolling farmlands, alternately filled with tumbleweeds, sagebrush, dilapidated fences and buildings is just not my favorite thing to do. I am used to forests and abundant greens that can be seen throughout the Olympic Peninsula. I will choose mountains and valleys every time given a choice of my surroundings.
One highlight of our recent trip was visiting Washington's official state waterfall----Palouse Falls. I had mentioned to my son Cole that it would be fun to reach the base of this falls and he mentioned that it could be done.
From the parking lot and high vantage points, he took me to a four foot fence that we had to jump, then we began a descent through a 3 to 4 foot wide and steep trail through a basalt rock fissure. It was cool and sort of crazy. We had to stop two times, take of our backpacks and hand them sideways to the other. It was a tight squeeze.
Once we cleared this area, we hit a trail that went along a steep headwall. The views were good, but it was breezy and at first I was not comfortable in these surroundings. We moved along for a bit then came to the part of the trail that dropped steeply down to the river bottom. Cole had problems here and had to scoot along on his butt. I managed fine, because I had on my good hiking boots.
Once we got to the bottom, the movement was fine. I wanted to get lower perspective photographs of this waterfall rather than the "normal, here we are, shoot from the high fence normal every human being does this photographic opportunity effort"!
How was that for a run on sentence?
So, here is my son Cole near the base of this large waterfall. It was a very fun day with a pretty cool young man :)
After what is hopefully just a false start at getting some of the DB WCML intermodals switched to electric traction, DB Cargo's Class 90s, 90029 and 90039 return from Carlisle to base at Crewe ETD on 0Z90 14:40 Carlisle New Yard to Crewe Electric Traction Maintenance Depot.
The de-branded Grand Central Skoda and its "Blackbone" sister were working in multi and towing EWS-liveried Class 66, 66024.
Standing near the base of the old scout camp you can see part of the East Peak Mountain top. this is not the highest point of the East Peak, but its close to 13,000 ft. It's about a 2-1/2 mile hike from where we are. We are in the Spanish Peak wilderness area. This a compressed view from my 200mm lens its further than it looks to the top.
Grote Street - another delivery guy heading back for the next pickup. This has been a booming trade at least. Silver Efex Pro 2: Kodak Plus-X 125 PX Pro with 50% Yellow filter
* Personal use only *
Não estava nos meus planos c o m p r a r essa base, mas ouvi falar muito bem dela por aí, tipo, alguns comentários que ela era ótima pra pele oleosa.
Passei numa lojinha de bobeira hoje no centro da cidade e vi essa coisinha lá... Não resisti e testei a amostrinha do provador e fiquei encantadíssima... Passei um tiquinho no dorso da mão, espalhei (ela é cremosinha), 2 minutos depois a minha pele tava sequiiiinha...
Ela é líquida, meio cremosa, mas depois de espalhar ela some e deixa a pele matte! Era tudo que eu queria, né? minha pele é absurdamente oleosa!
Acabei levando...
Melhor ainda foi que encontrei uma cor que deu certinho em mim! Ficou muito natural. Foi a nº 05, Vanilla.
Acho até que vou desistir da Studio Fix e só comprar a Face & Body... Já fiquei muito contente com essa. :)
Alguém aqui tem a Superbalanced? Gostaram dela?
bjusss
We made it to base camp and set up the tent just before the sleet started. But it cleared around sundown and I jumped out to shoot the last of the sunset above the mountain. I admit to encouraging my nephew to turn on the light in the tent.
Built for BrickWorld 2017. Features landing pads for 10 ships. Features over 100 lights, working turbolift, exhaust fans and iridescent planet lighting.
The Battle of Basing re-enactment of 2010 was carried out by The Sealed Knot, which is the oldest and largest historical re-enactment society in the UK and Europe, respectively.
The society is dedicated to commemorating and educating the public about the English Civil War and the 17th Century. They stage events throughout the country, including large-scale re-enactments of battles, skirmishes, and sieges, as well as smaller educational visits to schools. The Sealed Knot aims to honour those who died in the English Civil War, educate the public about the period, and bring history to life through immersive experiences. It is a registered educational charity.
The Sealed Knot takes its name from the original Sealed Knot, a secret association aimed at the restoration of the monarchy, although the modern incarnation has none of the political affiliations of its namesake. Apart from re-enactment, it is also involved in research into the history of the Civil War, and education (at the school or college level) about the same.
The siege of Basing House near Basingstoke in Hampshire, was a Parliamentarian victory late in the First English Civil War. Whereas the title of the event may suggest a single siege, there were in fact three major engagements. John Paulet, 5th Marquess of Winchester owned the House and as a committed Royalist garrisoned it in support of King Charles I, as it commanded the road from London to the west through Salisbury.
The first engagement was in November 1643, when Sir William Waller at the head of an army of about 7,000 attempted to take Basing House by direct assault.
Early in 1644 the Parliamentarians attempted to arrange the secret surrender of Basing House with Lord Edward Paulet, the Marquess of Winchester's younger brother, but the plot was discovered.
Then on 4 June 1644, Colonel Richard Norton using Parliamentary troops from the Hampshire garrisons closely invested Basing House and attempted to starve the garrison into submission. This siege was broken on 12 September 1644 when a relief column under the command of Colonel Henry Gage broke through parliamentary lines.
The final siege took place in October 1645, and the House caught fire and was badly damaged. What remained was "totally slighted and demolished" by order of Parliament, with the bricks of the House offered free to anyone who would cart them away.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sealed_Knot_(reenactment)
Although based on a 13th-century church, much of what is visible today is a mixture of construction from the 14th century, made more medieval in the 19th century. The base of the church tower dates from the 14th century, its battlements added by the Victorians. This additional tower staircase was also added then, apparently just to give access to wind the clock once a week. There's no access from this tower to the bellchamber in the main tower, which is reached by means of a ladder.