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Most of the current TV series "Bones" (top) is filmed in the Los Angeles area, despite the fact that the show is mainly set in Washington, D.C. The Wallis Annenberg Building, which is part of the Science Center in Exposition Park, is the exterior shot used for the fictional Jeffersonian Institute.
This building is located at 700 State Drive, L.A.
images from our trip to Tasmania October 17-24 2009
See the google map @ maps.google.com.au/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&am...
Sometimes, you should just not take pictures at lunch time.
For Macromondays 2013-01-04; Theme: Starts With the Letter “B”
My co-workers expressed some concerns about my sanity - go figure.
The upper floor of the former bone mill in Aylsham, built in the 1860s on the Aylsham Navigation.
Blogged - uealandscape.wordpress.com/2012/01/28/dunkirk-aylsham/
An old car I happened by. The dusting of snow sets a chilly, wintery mood. Not sure without further investigation but I believe that's a 50's Chevy.
A broken feeder perch (pictured above) is not a broken bone or a scar, to be sure, though the bird feeder might argue if it could. But it brings to mind a poem (just a wee stretch on my part) by a young lady named Claire Lee. At the age of 16, she won a gold medal in the 2012 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards and was declared National Student Poet. Her poem "Living in Numbers" shows statistics in the same categories on two different, but consecutive, days. Reading it will show you how addition and subtraction can make a telling result.
Number of broken bones: 3
Number of scars, physical: 4; emotional: 947
—from "Living in Numbers," by Claire Lee
(for Poetography, Theme 178—Choose Your Own, Broken, a theme I missed from a few weeks ago; Literary Reference in Pictures)
Bone Graft EP Launch with support from Hot Work - at the Golden Age Cinema and Bar, Surry Hills, Sydney - 02/03/2019
with special thanks to @chavtasticjinx and her crew of kittehs for sending bones to SDHQ for our pack of sock dogs
Bone Graft EP Launch with support from Hot Work - at the Golden Age Cinema and Bar, Surry Hills, Sydney - 02/03/2019
The Sedlec Ossuary is a small Roman Catholic chapel, located beneath the Cemetery Church of All Saints, part of the former Sedlec Abbey in Sedlec, a suburb of Kutná Hora in the Czech Republic.
Outside Prague, Czech Republic. An entire church is decorated with human bones. Shown are the unused stacks of bones in the sides of the church.
The area is famous for the discovery of the "Ishango bone" in 1960. This fossilised baboon bone, which was dated at 18,000 BC, has clear markings suggested to be either tally marks, a series of prime numbers, or a lunar calendar.
We had to try it. We each only had one sampling - bone marrow is rich and greasy and not for everyone. We liked it enough, not enough to have more than a taste, though. It was expensive, but well worth it.
The waitress complimented us on our boldness since most people don't order it.
in the cemetery
waiting to go into walls memorial (taken out of grave after min. of 3 years)
Head hands legs