View allAll Photos Tagged breakers
Breakers fans have a photo taken with the team after the game. iinet ANBL, SkyCity Breakers vs Melbourne Tigers, North Shore Events Centre, Auckland, New Zealand. Thursday 19th January 2012. Photo: Anthony Au-Yeung / photosport.co.nz
27 May 09. The wind was blowing quite hard when I had a chance to go out today. It also started to rain, so it was a short walk.
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
Breaker Girls. iinet ANBL, New Zealand Breakers vs Perth Wildcats, North Shore Events Centre, Auckland, New Zealand. Wednesday 20th October 2010. Photo: Anthony Au-Yeung / photosport.co.nz
The one facing back is Alaaddin, who oddly is the combo breaker in our choir, not just in this photo, but he's actually the only non-Asian, and the only Sudanese in the whole APAC Choir Festival.
these wave breakers seem really typical fot hollands coastal regions. I really wouldnt know if it is common to put a bunch of poles on the beach functioning as wave breaker elsewhere
A pair of duck hunters drew some strange looks at the municipal boat launch at H.H. Knoll Lakeview Park on Saturday. The pair had been hunting on Gravelly Bay. They had launched at the Eagle Marsh Drain, but low water levels prevented them from recovering their small boat at the same location after they were finished hunting. They came to the municipal boat launch and with one on shore and one in the boat, they worked through the ice by moving the boat up on it and breaking it bit by bit until they reached the ramp and recovered the boat.
Breaker Girls. iinet ANBL, New Zealand Breakers vs Perth Wildcats, North Shore Events Centre, Auckland, New Zealand. Wednesday 20th October 2010. Photo: Anthony Au-Yeung / photosport.co.nz
Breakers fans at the merchandise shop. iinet ANBL, New Zealand SkyCity Breakers vs Sydney Kings, Vector Arena, Auckland, New Zealand. Friday 28th October 2011. Photo: Anthony Au-Yeung / photosport.co.nz
Part of a series of woodburnings inspired by the photographs in Susan Campbell Bartoletti's book "Growing up in Coal Country." The book portrays harsh working and living conditions of Pennsylvania’s anthracite mines around 1900’s, specifically focusing on child workers, some as young as 8 years of age. This series shows a small cross-section of the most important jobs these astonishing little workers performed.