View allAll Photos Tagged breakers
Another Lost World pic, this time with customs of Breaker and Joe Colton.
The lizards in the back are dollar store dinos, the orange makes them stand out nicely in the pics.
This setting is my way of bringing the '70s Adventure Team feel into ARAH.
Whenever i see a windmill it reminds me of my younger days.... Its kinda weird because it reminds me of breakdancing... In breakdancing terms. The windmill is when
the breaker rolls his torso continuously in a circular path on the floor, across the upper chest/shoulders/back, while twirling his legs in a V-shape through the air.
Waves generated by a tempestuous Lake Michigan break on the beach at Warren Dunes State Park, Berrien County, Michigan.
The beach on Cape Cod in Spring. It was so peaceful and free from tourists at this time of year!
Thanks for viewing :)
Faygo Heart Breaker Grills(FatPack)! now released at CAKEDAY!
It comes in 6 different variants go ahead and Cop!
Normal Teeth(Gold Braces)
Normal Teeth(Silver Braces)
Gold on Silver
Silver on Gold
Full Silver
Full Gold
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#secondlife #secondlifecreators #secondlifestore
The Breakers has everything
• Year-round swimming and surfing at Waikiki
• Large private fresh-water swimming pool
• Beautiful tropical garden and patio
• Only half a block from the beach and shops
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The library of any mansion is always ornately decorated, and this one at the Breakers in Newport is no different.
All rights reserved. Protected with PIXSY.
Leeds AEC Regent III, fleet no 602, reg no NUB 602.
Charles H Roe body
New in 1950, withdrawn in 1968.
Disposal Fisher and Ford, breakers, Barnsley June 1969.
Seen on Meanwood Road at Sackville Street.
Photographer unknown.
The Florida East Coast Hotel Company selected the architectural firm Schultze and Weaver, which later designed the Waldorf-Astoria, Pierre, and Sherry Netherlands hotels in New York City, to rebuild The Breakers. During an earlier trip to Rome, Leonard Schultze had admired the Villa Medici (1575) and decided to use this building, Italian Renaissance in design, as the architectural inspiration for The Breakers facade.
On December 4, 1925, the New York City-based Turner Construction Company signed a contract to build the new seven-story Breakers. Construction began in January 1926. More than 1,200 construction workers labored around the clock, while 72 artisans from Italy completed the magnificent paintings on the lobby ceilings. The immense structure was completed for $7 million in a scant 11½ months and opened on December 29, 1926, just in time for the start of the Palm Beach season.
Exceeding everyone's expectations, the hotel opened showcasing a 200-foot-long main lobby with an arched, hand-painted ceiling; a vast Florentine Dining Room, richly decorated with a beamed ceiling modeled after the Palazzo Davanzati (ca. 1400) in Florence; magnificent North and South Loggias; and shaded terraces and landscaped patios.
Far grander than its predecessor, The Breakers was more than America's greatest winter resort, it was an unrivaled masterpiece. The Architectural Forum praised The Breakers as “without doubt one of the most magnificent, successful examples of a palatial winter resort hotel,” (May 1927). The president of Turner Construction Company reported soon after the opening, “Those who know, say it is the finest resort hotel in America, and it is not likely that the circumstances of ownership, time, and place will produce its counterpart in years to come.”
Now in its second century, The Breakers continues the tradition of excellence started by Henry Morrison Flagler. Today it remains one of the few, privately-owned resorts independent of chain affiliation. The heirs to the original ownership have successfully maintained and revitalized the hotel, keeping with the Flagler tradition and spending millions on renewal and expansion. With their commitment, capital expenditures averaging $30 million a year continue to be reinvested, ensuring The Breakers remains energized and alluring to future generations.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.thebreakers.com/about/look-back/
pbcpao.gov/Property/Details?parcelId=50434322240060000
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Breakers_(hotel)
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Florida East Coast Hotel Company selected the architectural firm Schultze and Weaver, which later designed the Waldorf-Astoria, Pierre, and Sherry Netherlands hotels in New York City, to rebuild The Breakers. During an earlier trip to Rome, Leonard Schultze had admired the Villa Medici (1575) and decided to use this building, Italian Renaissance in design, as the architectural inspiration for The Breakers facade.
On December 4, 1925, the New York City-based Turner Construction Company signed a contract to build the new seven-story Breakers. Construction began in January 1926. More than 1,200 construction workers labored around the clock, while 72 artisans from Italy completed the magnificent paintings on the lobby ceilings. The immense structure was completed for $7 million in a scant 11½ months and opened on December 29, 1926, just in time for the start of the Palm Beach season.
Exceeding everyone's expectations, the hotel opened showcasing a 200-foot-long main lobby with an arched, hand-painted ceiling; a vast Florentine Dining Room, richly decorated with a beamed ceiling modeled after the Palazzo Davanzati (ca. 1400) in Florence; magnificent North and South Loggias; and shaded terraces and landscaped patios.
Far grander than its predecessor, The Breakers was more than America's greatest winter resort, it was an unrivaled masterpiece. The Architectural Forum praised The Breakers as “without doubt one of the most magnificent, successful examples of a palatial winter resort hotel,” (May 1927). The president of Turner Construction Company reported soon after the opening, “Those who know, say it is the finest resort hotel in America, and it is not likely that the circumstances of ownership, time, and place will produce its counterpart in years to come.”
Now in its second century, The Breakers continues the tradition of excellence started by Henry Morrison Flagler. Today it remains one of the few, privately-owned resorts independent of chain affiliation. The heirs to the original ownership have successfully maintained and revitalized the hotel, keeping with the Flagler tradition and spending millions on renewal and expansion. With their commitment, capital expenditures averaging $30 million a year continue to be reinvested, ensuring The Breakers remains energized and alluring to future generations.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.thebreakers.com/about/look-back/
pbcpao.gov/Property/Details?parcelId=50434322240060000
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Breakers_(hotel)
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Catching the waves hitting these breakers on a slow shutter speed (handheld),I was happy with how this turned out.
Explore #101
Olympus OM-1 w M.Zuiko 100-400/5-6.3 IS
ISO200 f/9 321mm 0ev
Raw developed in DxO PhotoLab 8.7.2, panorama stitched in Luminar Neo, colour graded in Nik 8 Color Efex and finished off back in PhotoLab.
Saddleback Mt, Kiama, NSW
View of Breaker Bay from the Eastern Walkway. The waterbody beyond is the entrance to Wellington Harbour. To the right is Cook Strait and the South Island. The wind through here is quite strong, one of the reasons why Wellington is regarded as one of the windiest cities in the world.
Same general area as previous photo.....I tried a faster shutter speed here to freeze the wave action. It took a few tries but I managed to capture one. Prints sold here:
spencer-dove.artistwebsites.com/featured/foaming-breakers...
My YouTube collection: