View allAll Photos Tagged broken
On Saturday I got a heartattack, my stronghold refused to take a picture. No shutter actuation. Absolute silence. 20 years of excellent service and now it´s dead ...
But wait, it´s focusing ok, it´s just the shutter button acting weird. The BG shutter release is working fine, must be something with the shutter release button on the body.
Where´s my screwdriver?
79/365
Monochromatic week
I know how she feels - statue at SFSU campus broken, probably in some drunken prank.
This weekend when I was playing with my DS Lite, I noticed that the screen was not opening as it should. When I looked, saw the problem. The old broken hinge problem. It's a Navy one from Japan so I guess I won't be able to get a replacement for it. And it will be one year old this April.... sad day.
Guess it's time to get a Black one?
A view of the sunset reflecting in the still waters of Broken Bow Lake in Hochatown State Park, Oklahoma.
My Website - TravLin Photography
The August 2009 Flickrmeet was to the old Edwardian Swimming Baths on Moseley Road.
The Friends of Moseley Roads Baths are trying to preserve and restore this historic building
It is known as "Com Tam" in Vietnamese. Broken rice is served with grilled baby ribs and fried egg. It comes in many different variations. But this one is our favorite. What a treat!
Jean Baptiste Greuze, French
b. 1725, Tournes; d. 1805, Paris
Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York City
IMG_5188
Canadian indie supergroup Broken Social Scene headlined the Royal Athletic Park mainstage on September 23rd, 2011 for the Rifflandia Music Festival. It was one of their last performances before going on an indefinite hiatus.
Teddy bear making is fun, but it's also really hard work! It's hard on your hands, and apparently it's also hard on needles.
These three were broken in quick succession, all while sewing noses. The first one snapped in two just under the eye (broken by the girl sitting next to me), the second was bent by me, and the third ruptured an eye at the hands of our teacher.
The camp host at Calf Creek told us about Broken Bow arch. The drive out there is an ordeal. High clearance vehicle needed for sure. About an hour of constant wash-board. The hike is three miles to the arch, following cairns and the creek bed. Pictures of the arch just don't do it any justice at all. You are following the trail, turn a corner and this massive arch suddenly appears out of nowhere. In the pictures, you can't tell the size except in a few you can see a tiny person (either myself or my husband) underneath. As the creek cuts under the arch, there is a washout created where you can camp under the overhang on the shores of the creek. We were the third and fourth people there the entire week. The trail was so clean. The only signs of humans were cairns and foot prints. Save water for the hike out. The last little bit (and the first, but you're fresh then) has no shade and the last few yards, you have to scramble up loose sand to the trail head.