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YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- A red shadow crosses the moon during the final lunar eclipse of 2011, as seen from Yokota Air Base, Japan, Dec. 10, 2011. The eclipse lasted 51 minutes and eight seconds. (U.S. Air Force photo illustration/Osakabe Yasuo)
Fantastic Voyage - CMDF Base with Proteus, Miniaturizer, and Surgery
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"Welcome To The Village At Blue
With a unique collection of shops, restaurants and bars the Village at Blue comes alive all year long!
If you haven’t visited the Village at Blue Mountain, you’re in for a pleasant surprise. Nestled at the foot of the slopes, the Village is the lively centre of the Resort where there is always something happening! Lounge beside the fire pit and enjoy buskers, concerts and a host of winter events. Enjoy a horse-drawn carriage ride, stroll down the cobblestone streets visiting unique shops, or stop into one of the many restaurants for a gourmet meal or quick treat.
The Village at Blue Mountain has everything you need to complement your perfect winter getaway.
More than 25 shops, restaurants and bars will provide you with plenty to do while you take a break from the slopes! Discover a distinctive souvenir to remind you of your stay at the mountain, or the perfect outfit for an evening of après entertainment. Satisfy your hunger with everything from a Beavertail or burger on the run, to traditional Italian style pizza or casual gourmet dining. You won’t want to leave."
- Courtesy of bluemountain.ca
© All Rights Reserved - Miles Away Photography
Please! No usage allowed without the consent of Mandi A. Miles
Based out of Flesherton, ON, please write for prices and information!
Japanese Ground Self-Defence Force paratroopers move into position during training with U.S. Army Alaska’s 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division in the Donnelly Training Area near Fort Greely as part of exercise Arctic Aurora, June 20, 2018. Arctic Aurora is a yearly bilateral training exercise involving elements of U.S. Army Alaska and the JGSDF, which focuses on strengthening ties between the two by executing combined small unit airborne proficiency operations and basic small arms marksmanship with a focus on combat readiness and interoperability between the two military forces.
Photos:
U.S. Air Force photo: Senior Airman Curt Beach
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson hosted a Holocaust Remembrance Day observance with guest speakers Leslie Fried, Alaska Jewish Museum curator, and Michelle Keller, granddaughter of a holocaust survivor, at the Arctic Warrior Event Center, May 5, 2016. The event serves as a way to remember the six million Jews murdered in the Holocaust during Nazi persecution.
FINGER LABYRINTH is a 4 circuit portable, personal labyrinth sculpture that resembles carved plaster. Each finger labyrinth will be made to order and based on the purchaser's selection of a base color.
Each finger labyrinth pattern is based on a 4 circuit circular labyrinth measuring 9 inches in diameter & approximately 1.25 inches in height. The foundation of this piece is a styrofoam disc with a built-up path made of air dry clay. The foundation is then paper mached and/or filled in with paper clay for durability & to make the surface resemble plaster. It is painted with white acrylic paint with base color peeking through peeking through the crackled surface. The surface is then finished with a protective coating that make the path smooth & durable.
It feels very solid, like a wooden finger labyrinth, but is lightweight like a plastic one. The texture is smooth and comfortable and resembles a ceramic piece. Each labyrinth comes with a hole to hang on the wall when not in use, but it also can be propped against an easel or a books.
It is a piece of art as well as a spiritual or healing tool! As a tool a labyrinth is meant to be "walked" with the finger as a form of mediation. Finger labyrinths are portable versions of a walking labyrinth, so my labyrinths are made for people to be able to have the benefits of a labyrinth in constrained contexts!
Find them on Etsy!
This is a MiniArt base, wall has been primed, pre shaded and base coat brick red applied. The red is Tamiya red brown lightened with white, the cobbles are based with dark grey.
It was designed by Patrick Hodgkinson[2] in the mid-1960s, based on studies by Leslie Martin.[3] It was initially planned as a private development at a time when private, mixed-use development in the UK was rare. Building started in 1967 and was completed in 1972, though the building fell some way short of its intended size. The original plan extended up to Euston Road but the Ministry of Defence would not release the site of a building they leased for use by the Territorial Army (and that still stands next to the Centre today)[citation needed].
After failing to attract sufficient private buyers on time, the residential section was leased to the London Borough of Camden for use as council housing, while the developer retained ownership of the structure and shopping areas. The exterior of the building was never painted because the Borough could not afford to complete work on the building after they took control. In Hodgkinson's design, the blocks would have been painted cream, a shade typical of the Georgian period, as a homage to the terraced houses that previously stood on the site and those that still surround it.
Despite being widely disliked by those who are unsympathetic to modernist architecture, it achieved Grade II status in 2000. By this time, however, many of its shop premises were unoccupied. Plans for renovation had repeatedly been blocked by residents' committees but in November 2002, the £22 million project began. This included the painting of the blocks in their originally-planned colour and the commissioning of artist Susanna Heron to introduce water features to the central space.[4][2] The major work was completed in late 2006 with the opening of branches of several high street chain stores and restaurants. The dual management has caused problems though, as the landlord restored the structure of the estate but the council is responsible for maintenance of the residential properties - so while the concrete structure was restored, the windows remained untouched, detracting from the overall aesthetic of the development. In 2007, the council started work on replacing the windows that has resulted in the residents having scaffolding outside their flats for the second time in just a few years.
Now referring to itself as The Brunswick, the centre contains 560 flats, various shops, cafés and restaurants, a Waitrose supermarket, and the Renoir Cinema (one of London's Curzon Cinemas group).
We spent a few wonderful days with friends living in St. John. They put us up at their house and showed us around the island. We had a great time relaxing in the Caribbean sun (and sometimes the rain), hanging out, and enjoying some delicious home-made "Painkillers" (a rum-based drink)!
Coming into the Red Hook ferry terminal in St. Thomas.
My contribution for my college’s publication for illustrations. This year’s theme is opposites.
Didn't have enough time to compose with a deeper concept. So I went with my failsafe idea inspired by colors and fashion style.
AL UDEID AIR BASE, Qatar -- Maj. Grant "Doctor" Bucks, 494th Expeditionary Fighter Squadron pilot, checks the taxiway for inbound traffic prior to a combat air support mission over Iraq. The 494th deployed here from Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England in July, supporting of Operation Iraqi Freedom. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Lee A. Osberry Jr.)
Presidente de la República, Primera Dama y Ministro de Defensa Nacional, junto a Parlamentarios durante su visita a base uruguaya "General Artigas".
More than 600 Airmen assigned to the 324th Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, January 11-12, 2023. Brig. Gen. Christopher A. Freeman, Mobilization Assistant to the Director of Operations, Headquarters Air Combat Command, Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia, reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo by Daniel Cruz)