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Daddy and Lili play a bit after a diaper change.

Hi guys,

 

It has been what? 2 years since my last upload...

 

A lot has changed in these years - my main focus has been in front of the camera as a fashion content creator, until a week ago.

 

After many many years shooting with my Canon 1000D, I decided it was time for a change and so it happened; I treated myself on a Canon 6D Mark l. Later that week I decided to go for the lens I have always wanted: EF 24-70 f2.8 ll UMS.

 

Took it for a try this weekend in the gorgeous tulip fields. Back on my knees and being out there made me realise how much I have missed it.

 

Hopefully more uploads soon!

 

Have a great evening!

Season is changing and it's getting new color and new life. This is very delighting to see the change of this color.

 

I like the statement The change we need and the same way I do like We can't change the world unless we change ourselves!

 

Large View

World Changers, change the city, change the world. This project was a christian gainless project to help people in lower class of towns. We repainted house and built a fence to Mr. Tucker. As a group of white people came to all afro-american neighbornhood we draw a big attention, so children are naturaly curious and came and helped us and played with us. It was great experience.

The startled flock of Dowitchers flies back and forth, changing directions rapidly. The whole flock changes color each direction change. Sometimes their white undersides are visible, and other times their darker topsides are shown.

WELCOME MONSOON 2014: Goans are getting set to welcome the forthcoming monsoon while nature around them to have picked up fresh foliage and pretty, pastel hues too. Notwithstanding a bit of delay (the local weather bureau claims the regular showers are expected in the second week of June) the parched red earth is very thirsty indeed and our village wells are awaiting replenishment. Pavsa pavsa heo re heo...!

No more blue hair, no more snakebites

I'm feelin' good about this change. :)

xoxo

“The best thing about pictures is that they don’t change, even when the people in them do.”

 

Bill, please find attached my "Smoking Gun Photo" from 1989.

 

This was a photo which I took during a sailboat race on the Great Salt Lake

of the Kennecott copper smelter in Magna, UT.

 

This photo received national coverage, is posted in many EPA offices know as

the "Smoking Gun" image, and was presented to the Governor of the State of

Utah, along with the Kennecott/Rio Tinto Zinc financials, which showed that

this company was earning over $1M a day, running their processes in this

manner.

 

While this is the picture of many of the "runaway" smelter processes, it

shows what happens at many smelters that have marginal pollution controls,

especially in third world countries.

 

Kennecott/RTZ ended up spending over $1b to clean up the process, after the

Great Salt Lake Yacht Club, of which then I was commodore, launched a

lawsuit with the support of the Environmental Defense Fund.

 

I have to admit that the Kennecott process (going from batch to continuous

smelting) is much cleaner now, but this photo may be good evidence of what

is probably happening at other smelters around the world.

 

I am using this photo as the background image on facebook for the Interfaith

Power & Light fb page.

 

Yours free to use, if you feel that it is appropriate.

 

Ray Janus

AZ #- 480.633.0369 H #

C #- 480.282.4228 C #

Email:

<blocked::

Within 15 minutes this evening, the sky in Richhill changed in so many ways and into so many different colours! Absolutely fantastic! ☀️

Originally from Ethiopia, 19-year-old Mustariya Mohamad has been in Bossaso for over one year. Fleeing from ethnic conflict in Adari, north-east Ethiopia, Mustariya embarked on a 15 day journey in search of prosperity and safety: “Nine of us left Ethiopia for Somalia, all from my village. At first it was easy, we paid some small money and a truck driver took us across the border. Then everything changed. Armed men stopped us; they all had guns. They took us away and did bad things. They left the men alone; they just wanted us, the women. They held us hostage for several days and stole everything we had, and then spat us out on the side of the road. Our truck driver had left, so we had to walk the rest of the journey. We had no choice.” © IOM 2011 (Photos: Celeste Hibbert)

Fuji TW-3 half frame,

HP 200, Agfacolor XRG 200, expired 2005

Pakon F135 scan,

2017.B4.roll 29

From left, Brig. Gen. Peter DeLuca, outgoing U.S. Army Engineer School commandant; Maj. Gen. Leslie Smith, Maneuver Support Center of Excellence and Fort Leonard Wood commanding general; and Brig. Gen. Anthony Funkhouser, incoming USAES commandant; prepare to take part in the USAES change-of-commandant ceremony, July 30, in Nutter Field House. Army photo by Michael Curtis/Released

Climate Corporate Governance for Financial Institutions - Building resilience to climate change risk

 

During the past decade, with extreme weather causing hundreds of USD billions of

losses per year and the changing climate intensifying the adverse effects of wasteful

practices, environmental considerations have overtaken economic concerns as the

main sources of global risk, according to the World Economic Forum.

 

Financial regulators and the European Union are responding with recommendations

and guidance on the disclosure of climate-related financial risks to help integrate

sustainability into investor portfolio management. Credit rating agencies are

developing new ways to anticipate how climate-related risks could impact businesses

and financial institutions.

But is this enough?

 

To assess whether the financial sector is adequately equipped, the EBRD is brought

together representatives from financial institutions to share their practical experience

of the ‘what’ and ‘how’ of climate-related risk management.

The event discuseed ways to achieve an effective investor-led climate response

via climate corporate governance, standards-based climate finance, climate risk

management, climate-related capital market products.

  

Andy Magee.

Change.

Coins mounted on MDF.

48 x 36 x 2 inches.

Wall Mounted.

2008.

Private Collection

 

Change is a timely portrait of Barack Obama made from 3700 circulated coins. Beyond the visual pun, the work evokes a sense of historical significance. Although the piece is made entirely of coins, it could be considered a portrait made from portraits. Each coin is carefully arranged with the presidential portrait facing out. This subtle detial suggests that Obama is made from the same qualities as Lincoln, Jefferson, Washington, and Roosevelt. Like Obama's grassroots fundraising campaign, sculptor Andy Magee collected all of the coins for this sculpture from friends and colleagues - who generously emptied their pockets and coin jars for the artwork.

 

An image of Change was featured in TIME Magazine's Person of the Year issue, in December 2008, and in COINage Magazine in March 2009.

There has been lots of change underway in Bradford in recent years, most of it slow progress due to the economic downturn.

 

This is the view of City Park where there should be a lake but on the day it was drained.

 

To the left is the old police station (half demolished), the covered up and derelict Odeon to the right, that the council want to demolish but most of the public don't, and in the centre the Alhambra theatre that they will be leaving well alone.

Sea Cadets out on the water at Lower fishguard practicing their boat skills.

   

Best seen on Black, press "L" or click on image, then on a PC press F11 for full screen view, or view in Fluidr (use link below).

  

============================================================================

Comments/Invites are always appreciated, but please do not place Multiple Invites, Flickriver Badges or Animated badges with comments. They may be deleted.

   

K_D_B on fluidr

  

All my images are © All Rights Reserved, and must not be used in any form whatsoever, on or in any type of media without my expressed permission.

A couple backlit leaves that are changing from green to red are in sharp focus against a backdrop of out of focus backlit leaves and branches.

Standard class 4, 76084 on the North Norfolk Railway, during a Timeline Events Charter. At Lunch time the Crew changed, here one driver talks to the other on the platform at Weybourne.

The flag of the People's Republic of China flies next to the American flag on May 22, 2010 (纽约证券交易所和中华人民共和国国旗).

 

For more New York shots, please see my New York Collection

 

© 2010 Jens Schott Knudsen | blog.pamhule.com | Twitter: @jensschott

The trees are starting to change color in the Fells

f8, 1/60, 18mm and expose to the right :-)

 

St. Martin im Pfälzer Wald.

  

The smallest baby care table with a large washbasin, ideal for day care nurseries.

July 12, 2018 Col. Harry C. Marson took the reins of command from Col. Andrew Hanson as the West Point Garrison Commander. The ceremony held in Eisenhower Hall was attended by hundreds and presided over by Mr. Vincent E. Grewatz, Sr. Executive Service, Director of Installation Management Command-Training. The Legion of Merit was awarded to Hanson for his service as the West Point Garrison Commander and presented by Grewatz. “This is not only our oldest garrison,” said Grewatz. “It is a special place for our Army.” Grewatz congratulated the incoming commander and thanked the outgoing commander. “It’s what Andy built here that he leaves behind,” said Gerwatz. “It’s the relationships with the communities, inside and outside the gates, and the team he built that will help ensure future success.”

in·ev·i·ta·ble

NaDEET, Namibia, 10 October 2010

 

Organizers installed solar panels in the remote Namib Desert as a solution to climate change and to urge politicians to pass clean energy policies.

 

This was one of over 7,000 climate action events taking place in in 188 countries around the world on 10/10/10 as part of “The Global Work Party.” This synchronized international event is organized by 350.org, and is expected to be the largest day of environmental activism in history.

 

Photo credit: 350.org

 

Copyright info: This photo is freely available for editorial use and may be reproduced under an Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 3.0 license.

Photos taken May 2013. Copyright China Space News. Taken from the NASASpaceflight.com forum where they were posed by user "Galactic Penguin" forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=26848.msg1049427

…change your luck.

 

And not for the better.

 

The "ARRRRGGGGGGOOSSSSSS!!!" suck this year.

 

So I thought I would show a picture of better times (2001)… although, not much better.

 

Yup, the Argos won THREE Grey Cups with the “Jason” logo (the bold Argonaut shielded warrior) pictured above, but this year they decided to change up.

 

Bad idea.

 

THERE IS just too much history, and success, with ole’ Jason. Everyone who matters, still remembers those Flutie years!

 

8-7 is a long way from 15-3.

 

Strangely enough, the 2007 logo looks an awful lot like the Argos logo that the now head coach "Pinball" Clemons donned on his uniform, as a running back, way back when he first started with the Argos back in 1989.

 

That’s Jimmy Kemp running the play as QB, fillin’ in for an injured Kerwin Bell in 2001. The Argos just didn’t offer Kemp enough money to start, in 2002, so he didn’t return.

 

That said… we’re sure Jimmy is doin’ alright, even though he "passed" on the QB oppertunity of 2002. Jimmy's dad is none-other-than JACK KEMP, who was the Republican Party's vice presidential nominee in 1996, on the Bob Dole ticket. Jack Kemp was the one who wrote that now famous memo to Ronald Reagan, back in 1980, outlining an economic plan that became the foundation for REAGANOMICS.

 

Before politics, Jack was also a QB (like father, like son) for the Buffalo Bills from 1963 – 1969 and was finally inducted into the Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame in 1984.

 

Though the internet is silent… I expect Jimmy is still being mentored by his dad… and if the apple doesn't fall too far from the tree… he'll enter politics at some point.

Coletâna de um dos meus artistas "mais favoritos da face da terra". Nesse disco você encontra sucessos como Space Oddity, Starman, Changes, Heroes... Só coisa fina! O disco está em ótimo estado e por um precinho super bacana. Sem contar no encarte que é super lindo...

 

Preço: 20

 

Faixas:

- Space Oddity

- Starman

- John, I'm only dancing

- Changes

- Ziggy Stardust

- Suffragette City

- Jean Genie

- Life on Mars

- Diamond Dogs

- Rebel, Rebel

- Young Americans

- Fame (90's remix)

- Golden Years

- Sound And Vision

- Heroes

- Ashes To Ashes

- Fashion

- Let's Dance

- China Girl

- Modern Love

- Blue Jean

Changing colour. Panorama of the beach and scenery. Looks amazing. i made it bright, not sure why, it looked alright. Grass looks green and it makes the picture look more outstanding. Sunny day which allowed this photo to look more bright and better. Im trying to achieve a panorama, its not easy to get it perfect or all wobbly. Yes it was successful, it looks very good and shows the whole beach.

shareheads.com

 

Download the HIGH-RES in "ALL-SIZES"

Feel free to print, share and change these images any way you like!

 

Please credit shareheads.com

Leaves are starting to change colors at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, IL. I wonder why the trees to your right decided to change ahead of the other row.

I visited this town on the 30 th May 2010, on my way back to Bangkok from Pattaya. This time I used a taxi driver I did not know. He had been arranged by a travel agent opposite the hotel I stayed at in Pattaya which was the Bay Breeze Hotel, 503/2 Pattaya 2nd Road Soi 11, Pattaya City 20150. I always feel unsure when using a new driver, especially this one he was younger than normal and his car had seen better days. However this view changed of him during the trip. He turned out to be alright looking after us on the journey back. We arrived in Sri Racha town about 90 minutes after leaving Pattaya.

Si Racha is a town located on the east coast of the Gulf of Thailand, about 120 kilometres south east of Bangkok located within Amphoe Si Racha in the province of Chonburi. The municipality was created as a sub district municipality in 1945. In 1995 the sub district municipality was upgraded to a town municipality. The Thai spelling is Sri Racha or Si Racha is a transliteration of the Thai pronunciation attributable to the fact that the double consonant SR does not occur natively in Thai speech so therefore pronounced SEE - RA - CHA.

There are 8 sub districts within this district which are Sri Racha / Surasak / Thung Sukhla / Bueng /Nong Kham / Khao Khansong / Bang Phra and Bowin. The town is famous for its seafood mainly served with a very spicy chilli sauce using the name of Srirachasauce and is sold all over the world. This sauce is made from the paste of chili peppers, distilled vinegar, garlic, sugar, and salt. In Thailand the sauce is called Sot Siracha and sometimes Nam Phrik Siracha . Traditional Thai Sriracha sauce tends to be hotter in taste, and runnier in texture than non - Thai versions. It was said to be created in the 1930’s from the recipe of a Thai housewife named Thanom Chakkapak.

North of the town is the Chinese temple of Wat Koh Loy, located on an island connected to the mainland by a 1.5 kilometre causeway. The temple mixes Thai Buddhists and Chinese icons of worship, including a Buddha's footprint.

The main tourist attractions of Sri Racha are the Zoo’s Khao Khew Open Zoo and Sri Racha Tiger Zoo. I have not yet been to the Khao Khew Zoo but I did visit Sri Racha Tiger Zoo on the 28 th. June 2014. On the day I went to Sri Racha I only had time to visit Koy Loy Park. This park is a local popular attraction along with many other tourist visiting here. There is a large car park for anyone arriving by car or taxi. The importance of this island is the ferry terminal that takes you to Koh Si Chang island, a small island off the coast of Thailand.

While the beaches are not as spectacular as other islands further east and south, such as Koh Samet, tourists can explore the remains of the former royal palace which was built as a summer retreat for King Chulalongkorn. The royal residence was abandoned in 1893 because that was when the French occupied the island during a conflict with Thailand over who would control Laos. This island now has a population of around 4,500, so it’s not large. Getting around here is usually by Tuk-Tuk Motorcycles, be amazed at the weird and wonderful strange motorcycle Samlors unique to Koh Si Chang, these three wheeled motorized rickshaws with powerful automobile or motorcycle engines. These once toured the streets of Bangkok but were banished to Sri Racha many years ago. They can be hired for about 60 Baht an hour to take visitors on a tour of the island.

For groups of tourists a one day, round the island transport package can be arranged at the pier. The charge for a three-wheeled motorized Tuk-Tuk, which will accommodate 5 persons, is around 250 Baht, and for a pick-up truck, which can accommodate up to 10 persons, it is about 500 Baht. Or you can use a Motorcycle by far the most popular way to get around the island. Renting a motorcycle, usually priced at around 300 Baht a day. While there are a few steep hills, the island is easily navigated by any novice motorcycle driver. Motorcycles can be rented at the pier, or at many guest houses or rental facilities along the main road.

Koy Loy Park has plenty to keep most visitors occupied for a few hours on their way to Pattaya or going the other way back to Bangkok. Plenty of shops, even a large pond filled with turtles you can feed or just watch. The Chinese temple on top of the small hill is worth a visit. The views from this small island make it a beautiful venue for a small picnic. While watching the ferry arrive from Koh Si Chang.

Sri Racha is part of a large district and is blessed with a modern eight lane motorway the Chonburi to Bangkok motorway which had been built connecting the eastern seaboard with Bangkok, as well as to U-Tapao International Airport. It is the only airport in Thailand to have direct flights to the South of the country, therefore missing out Bangkok. The older Sukhumvit road goes through downtown Sri Racha to Chonburi and Pattaya, but is often congested, as is usually the situation on roads down to Pattaya.

 

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