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Bay to Breakers 2008, San Francisco

Hampton Downs

Historic Racing ClubHampton Downs

Historic Racing Club Ice Breaker

Images from KRON 4 Coverage of the 2013 Bay to Breakers

Bay to Breakers Party at Cat Club - May 18, 2012

Bay to Breakers 2011

 

- Photo by Ross Pearson

Eaton Cutler-Hammer 3 pole 20 amp Circuit Breaker catalog number GHB3020 Back

Ochre Point Avenue, Newport. Designed by Richard Morris Hunt and completed in 1892-5 for Cornelius Vanderbilt II. Hunt died on 31 July 1895 just before the first party at the Breakers and Cornelius Vanderbilt II only enjoyed it for 4 years and died after suffering a stroke in 1899. In 1952, the building was leased by his heirs to The Preservation Society of Newport County before selling it to them for a nominal sum in 1972.

Jim and Perha Varley with koala friend in Tasmania, Australia

Bay to Breakers was awesome! Everybody had a great time!

Here are our ladies dressed as balls.

we had a great time chasing them around.

Breaker Girls. iinet ANBL, New Zealand Breakers vs Adelaide 36ers, North Shore Events Centre, Auckland, New Zealand. Wednesday 30th March 2011. Photo: Anthony Au-Yeung / photosport.co.nz

The Valentine's posters I made are back again for a limited time. Snatch em up before Valentine's Day!

 

society6.com/14eleven/Heart-Breaker-uPg_Print

Surf at Bamburgh beach

Breaker bridge in Plymouth Harbor

Breakers, Newport RI, May 15

Redondo Beach California

Breakers, Newport, RI

Breakers & Beyond winner Elizabeth Covert pictured at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts.

Breakers at Godrevy Beach, near Hayle, Cornwall

please feel free to email me at lachlansear [at] gmail.com if you wish to purchase any of these images

No time to sort out more shots from my recent trip to Ireland so here are a couple from an earlier visit.

Burger King NZ Breakers Awards Evening, Spencer on Byron Hotel, Takapuna, Auckland, New Zealand. Thursday 5th May 2011. Photo: Anthony Au-Yeung / photosport.co.nz

The Breakers was built as the Newport summer home of Cornelius Vanderbilt II, grandson of "The Commodore" Cornelius Vanderbilt who established the family fortune. It was designed by preeminent American architect Richard Morris Hunt, who built many of the family's lavish mansions, and completed it in only two years in 1895 at the then-astronomical cost of more than $7 million (approximately $150 million in today's dollars adjusted for inflation).

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