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Is empathy facing extinction? Are mobile phones to blame? Multiple slam winning poet Rose Condo returns with her latest spoken word show. Embarking on a Day Of No Mobile Phones, Rose explores tech addiction and compassion using herself as the test subject... think Dr Jekyll meets Dr Seuss. Join Rose in the final hour of her experiment as she madly tries to capture data, record findings, navigate digital withdrawal and prove her theory that empathy can be saved. Praise for Rose Condo: Runner Up Best Spoken Word Show 2017 Saboteur Awards “Emotionally-charged performance” (BroadwayBaby.com) **** Winnipeg Free Press
Trailer youtu.be/ylsdd2O5krM
Full list of winners and nominees at Greater Manchester Fringe Awards 2019:
greater-manchester-fringe.blogspot.com/2019/08/who-won-wh...
waiting at richmond station for a connecting train... I think this sign has something to do with alcohol licensing...
trichrome
gambrill park, frederick county, md
august/september 2012
pentax mx
smc a macro 50/2.8
kodak tri-x
hc110b 7' 20c
Day 32 of 365 (Year Two)
One of our assignments for Take A Class With Dave and Dave is 3D: I have no idea if we can pull this off, but I think we should give it a whirl. If we fail miserably, blame Brigid (SaylaMarz) -- it was her idea. :-) The idea here is to take two images that, when placed side-by-side, will appear as a single 3-dimensional image when you cross your eyes properly!.
You can find out more about it here, but basically we are trying to create stereoptic images. Since most people don't have stereoscopes the only way to really get the image to appear as it should is to cross your eyes. I've crossed my eyes more times in the past two days than I have in years. Needless to say I'm getting a bit of a headache and a bit dizzy.
There are many situations in life when we don’t get our due. People are often judged, punished and blamed for no fault of theirs. Blames, arguments, debates are a part and parcel of our lives. No one can escape them. Nor can we turn a blind eye to the series of actions and emotions before us. We have to encounter a number of things and have to accept, this is how things in life roll. Read More: askopinion.com/how-not-to-take-blame-when-its-not-your-fault
Seems like quite a cool place for Badgers to hang out. They aren't disturbing anyone.
From here: www.rspca.org.uk/adviceandwelfare/wildlife/inthewild/badgers
Badgers and their setts are protected by law. If you think that someone has committed an offence under the Protection of Badgers Act 1992, please call our 24-hour Cruelty line on 0300 1234 999 - or contact the Police.
In my opinion, photography is not difficult. I think it is more expensive. I can`t really blame some photographers who tried to make look photography difficult especially when it comes to editing due to amount of money and time they have invested. But let`s be more pragmatic. Once you know what approach you are going to do with your photo, from framing to editing, it`s not really difficult. Of course, not unless you will use photoshop to heavily manipulate your photo like surrealism, it will surely take a lot of time. But simple editing like adjusting the contrast, brightness, exposure and some special touches like skin smoothening and iris enhancement, it will probably take you 1 hour the most, at least for me, to finish editing. Like what I have said, if you know how to approach your photo, then it`s not really difficult.
For example, this picture took me 5 minutes to edit it. The lens for this picture is Tamron 10-24mm. I know what kind of image I`m going to get with this lens. Then I uploaded the picture to LR3 and adjusted brightness, contrast, clarity, sharpness, saturation, etc. Afterwards, I tried to convert it to black and white and adjusted further the black, contrast and sharpness. I played a little bit with the exposure and brightness to achieve a dramatic effect like this. My wildest estimate for editing is probably 15 minutes.
Like life, everyone has their own perspective. For me, photography is not difficult. It is expensive. Not unless I win the lottery tomorrow, then it`s not expensive for me.
Includes:
Unisex tattoo!
4 tattoos that can be used individually or as a whole piece
4 options for each tattoo ( Fade / Fresh / Fade red / Fresh red)
St Peter's Church at Dunton in Norfolk is now maintained by the Norfolk Churches Trust due to a great contraction in the agricultural population of the county since 1918 - increasing mechanisation and the lure of the big city is blamed.
In 1305 the village was 'Doketon' and it appears the present building was rebuilt at that date, probably on the site of a Saxo/Norman church. A little of the earlier church may remain at the base of the south nave wall. It would appear that the earlier church had thicker walls. The patron of the church in 1305 was Sir Thomas de Hauville whose ancestors had held the manor since the reign of Henry II. A Hugh de Hauville was a falconer for King John in 1205 with the king ordering that de Hauville should have first pick of any hawks or gyr-falcons brought into England from Scandinavia.
When the Black Death arrived in 1349 the village was hit hard - church records show three rectors of the church died that year. The death toll among the villagers is unrecorded but would have been around 40 to 60%. Often the only remaining indication of its progress is the recorded death of priests.
The tower is 15th century, as are most of the Perpendicular windows. but one window on the south side of the chancel is about 100 years earlier (Decorated period) along with the nearby priest's door. There is one bell in the tower, dated 1794, by an unknown bell founder.
The chancel arch is 14th century with a surviving original rood loft staircase in the north wall. This latter was put back into use - in 1910 - when a new rood screen was built in memory of John Long and his wife Elizabeth (nee Beck). He founded the auctioneers Long and Beck in Fakenham, still trading but now known as Beck's. The font is square and older than the present building so may be a survivor from the earlier church.
Major William Case is memorialised on the chancel wall for his death at Lucknow in India during the Indian Mutiny of 1857. There is some attractive glass, mostly Victorian.
Vocals/Guitar... Thomas Watson
Lead Guitar... Casey Hanson
Bass/Vocals... Alex Holmes
Drums... Mike Yantha
Friday May 1'st 2009
Mavricks, Ottawa