View allAll Photos Tagged changing
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Nothing changes
It only gets worse
Nothing changes
Waiting for a hearse
There is no hope
Escape is a hoax
The pressure's building
And I just can't cope
Now and forever
Nothing changes
It only gets worse
Nothing changes
Waiting for a hearse
There is no hope
Escape is a hoax
And we're the punchline
To a Spengler's joke
Death In June
During the route changes 2 weeks ago the biggest was service 33 which was cut back from Gorebridge to Sheriffhall and Baberton to Wester Hailes eventhough the Gorebridge part was replaced by new service 48 I think this was a really stupid move with the huge amount of building happening at Gorebridge and the mass amount of passengers which got the 33 from the RIE which a single Decker bus just doesn't have the capacity for which means Lothian will miss out on buisness.
Here we see on a rare Sunday Lothian Buses 814 one of my priority buses for a photo of seen here at the University of Edinburgh on a service 33 for Wester Hailes/ Clovenstone.
Gondole bob in the wake of a passing speedboat boat under cloudy skies in Venice.
Hearing the noisy speedboat power out to sea and seeing how its passage violently disturbed the old and elegant gondole moored to the pier, I couldn't help but think about how time is changing Venice. From the massive amount of tourists that make the grand old city feel like a theme park to the constant talk about its eventual doom beneath the Adriatic, it seems as though the Floating City I remember visiting for the first time in 2004 has a different mood to it altogether. These are unlikely to be unprecedented thoughts, however, as change has been constant over the city's long history. Over the centuries I'm sure many people have sat watching the bustling canals with their minds wandering down similar paths.
Venice, Italy, 2016
Sony a7R Mark II with Zeiss FE 16-35mm f/4
"Towns are like people. Old ones often have character, the new ones are interchangeable." -- Wallace Stegner, Angle of Repose
Nikkormat FT3, Nikkor 24mm f2.8, Ilford XP-2.
please please please please please look at it on black (in the lightbox)
sorry for replacing the other one, thank you for commenting on it if you did :)
oh and thank you sooooo much Benjamin H for your testimonial! <-- amazing person right there
i don't like this anymore :/ agh why do i keep changing my mind? !
I displayed miniatures with Licca and took some photos of them for a change... It's so fun! ^_^
Finally I decided the color of the sewing boxes and finished painting them. But the work to sand their surface is still left... that's a little troublesome. sigh~^^;
If you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change.
Wayne Dyer
Have a great new week everyone.
Copyright© 2013 Kim Hojnacki
This image is protected under the United States and International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
Iphone cases | laptop skins | Ipad cases | Samsung S4 cases | Tote Bags | Mugs
Photos of new and old Raleigh station about a month before the change over. City of Greensboro leads the Sunday Charlotte-Raleigh train.
Lo So Shing Beach, Lamma Island, Hong Kong. Please see complete album here....
"Cool Change" by Little River Band
If there's one thing in my life that's missing
It's the time that I spend alone
Sailing on the cool and bright clear water
It's kind of a special feeling
When you're out on the sea alone
Staring at the full moon, like a lover
Time for a cool change
I know that it's time for a cool change
Now that my life is so prearranged
I know that it's time for a cool change
Well I was born in the sign of water
And it's there that I feel my best
The albatross and the whales they are my brothers
There's lots of those friendly people
And they're showing me ways to go
And I never want to lose their inspiration
Time for a cool change
I know that it's time for a cool change
Now that my life is so prearranged
I know that it's time for a cool change
I've never been romantic
And sometimes I don't care
I know it may sound selfish
But let me breathe the air
Let me breathe the air...
Well I was born in the sign of water
And it's there that I feel my best
The albatross and the whales they are my brothers
It's kind of a special feeling
When you're out on the sea alone
Staring at the full moon, like a lover
Time for a cool change
I know that it's time for a cool change
Now that my life is so prearranged
I know that it's time for a cool change
Being from South Florida, I don't often get to witness the changing of the seasons ... such a pity since it's one of my favorite things to witness.
There's something special about the changing of the seasons, as we're so richly rewarded with the amazing display of colors that autumn brings with its arrival.... yellows, reds, oranges, even varied tones of greens ... all play a role in the visual delight of fall. The air is usually crisp and cool, the sky is usually deep blue and often void of clouds, which really allows the changing colors of the leaves to stand out even more so.
This image was taken in Park City, in the Deer Valley area specifically in the middle of a stand of tall aspens. As I hiked around amongst them, I was alerted to the sound of the dry leaves under my hiking boots ... crunch, crunch ... another favorite fall related cue of mine. As I looked up towards the sky, I was overwhelmed by the fascinating view above me. If I couln't be amongst the brown bears at this moment, this was a certainly a runner up for moments of awe and appreciation of the beauty and splendor that surrounds us. Really makes one feel one with nature.
Why do I live in south Florida if I love the mountains, the seasonal changes, the wildlife so much? I really have no idea! LOL. Well, that's not entirely true, for every geography has its own beauty and uniqueness - just like people - and it takes diversity to make us really appreciate what we have each and every moment. It is my hope that everyone takes stock on what they have in their own surroundings and, though its not quite Thanksgiving Day yet (yikes, is it really just around the corner?), truly appreciate the beauty and be thankful of all that is around you.
Thanks for stopping by to view and for all of your thoughts and comments. Another crazy week ahead of me, but then I plan on getting back to the norm in my life. Hope everyone has a wonderful weekend!
© Debbie Tubridy / © TNWA Photography - All of my images are protected by copyright and may not be used on any site, blog, or forum without my permission.
Introducing my first ever triple changer...Turncloak! Turncloak transforms from car to jet to robot without the addition or removal of any parts (except his guns). Unfortunately, due to all the transformation engineering, Turncloak cannot fit a Minifigure in his car mode (a first for me). Enjoy!
Please check out the video on YouTube:
Earlier today, while enjoying a walk with my wife around UVIC, I took this photo of some leaves changing colours in the afternoon breeze.
Fuji X-Pro 1
Fuji XF 60mm f/2.4R
Previously,
The motorman of Motor 51 is out on the platform pulling down the trolly pole prior to changing directions during a switching move at Emery.
I live right by here, It never ceases to amaze me how the scene, though the same, looks
so different in the changing seasons even to the time of day and the light.
Even so, it is still beautiful to me.
If you have the time, please view in the light box.
Place Franz Liszt 25/02/2026 10h46
A beautiful day with clear skies, fresh air and soft light for photography. Place Franz Liszt is located along the Rue La Fayette.
Place Franz Liszt
Place Franz-Liszt is a public square located in the 10th arrondissement of Paris. It is situated at the intersection of Rue La Fayette, Rue d'Abbeville, Rue d'Hauteville, Rue des Petits-Hôtels, and Rue Bossuet. It forms the forecourt of the Church of Saint-Vincent-de-Paul.
This site is served by the Poissonnière and Gare du Nord metro stations.
The square is named after Franz Liszt (1811–1886), a Hungarian composer, transcriber, and virtuoso pianist. He resided at 107 Rue La Fayette.
The square was opened in 1822 on the grounds of the Saint-Lazare enclosure. In 1825, the new square was renamed Place Charles X in honor of Charles X, who was then King of France. The monarch also lent his name to the main street planned to cross the new district from southwest to northeast. After the July Revolution of 1830, the two street names were replaced by "Rue La Fayette" and "Place La Fayette," named after the Marquis de Lafayette, a hero of the American Revolutionary War, who was still alive when the decision was made. In 1842, another change of name saw the square renamed "Place Bossuet" for a few years, in homage to Bossuet, Bishop of Meaux. The square in front of the Church of Saint-Vincent-de-Paul quickly reverted to the name "Place La Fayette."
It is dominated by the Church of Saint-Vincent-de-Paul, built by Jean-Baptiste Lepère and Jacques Hittorff between 1824 and 1844.
88164 (88149)
Date of shot:May 2, 2015
Route:Sn.Antonio,Sn.Isidro,Gapan City,Jaen,Sn.Miguel-Cubao Ibabaw,Farmers Plaza
Shot Location:FNLT Sn.Isidro terminal Poblacion,Sn.Isidro Nueva Ecija
Unit:2014 Hyundai Universe Luxury Premium
“We can't be afraid of change. You may feel very secure in the pond that you are in, but if you never venture out of it, you will never know that there is such a thing as an ocean, a sea. Holding onto something that is good for you now, may be the very reason why you don't have something better.”
― C. JoyBell C.
We're having a rainy weekend, so to brighten your day here's a sunny and colourful photo from one of the best places on Earth ... London!
© All rights reserved. Please do not use my photo without my express permission.
These photos, all shot within a few seconds of each other during Horizons, show why there are no two identical photos of our planet from orbit. Mother Earth changes her face constantly... / Diese Fotos wurden innerhalb weniger Sekunden während Horizons aufgenommen, und zeigen, warum es keine zwei identischen Bilder unseres Planeten aus dem Orbit gibt. Mutter Erde ändert ihr Gesicht permanent...
Credit: ESA-A.Gerst
ID: 364J7656
found at the intersection of Lynchburg Highway (Hwy 50) & Winchester Highway (Hwy 64) just east of Fayetteville, TN...
Vetical sailing on my weathered outside wall.
I made lots of these little pistachio yachts last year and then didn't know what to (photographically) do with them. Ideas welcome below.
102/366
I finally followed through with that haircut that I've been wanting, and it wasn't quite as painful as I imagined to cut it off. Actually, I was left with a pretty awesome haircut. However, I do think I bare a pretty uncanny resemblance to 99% of the soccer moms in America now.
A loaded unit ethanol train rolls southbound down the mainline, with the train stretched between the Ashton and Berkeley mill villages in Cumberland, Rhode Island.
This part of Rhode Island, and southern Massachusetts, along the Blackstone River was a big money maker for the rail industry with the mills and factories strewn along the river. But, as usual, all that is good must come to an end sooner or later and the factories and mills shutdown for good. The two "straight railed" customer turnouts on the right side of this photo used to serve Peterson Puritan Aerosol, whom went out of business, and then KIK Custom Products for a brief time before they too shut down.
Out of view, and just north of the second "straight railed" turnout is another one for Owens Corning Fiberglass. The factory melted glass into marbles which were shipped to the mill just across the tracks that then melted the marbles and made fiberglass. Both the mill and factory received rail service until business tanked and ultimately shut them down as well. Owens Corning however still thrives, just elsewhere.
On the left side of the photo, and out of view, are two other turnouts that have since been completely ripped up. They used to serve Okonite, an electrical wire and cable manufacturer. The company is still there but has gone to truck for shipping and receiving instead. One of the tracks was re-installed about 10 years ago for Dean Warehousing that moved into some vacant space behind the Okonite factory. They received cars of coiled wire a handful of times per week. But, just a few years ago that too was ripped back up and straight railed, as Dean moved out and went elsewhere.
Sadly, the potential to service five different customers on this hardly quarter mile section of mainline is a thing of the past. Thankfully though, the railroad has grown and generated more customers along the way.
You win some, you lose some.
Photo taken April, 2015.
"Contending with the fretful elements;
Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea,
Or swell the curled waters 'bove the main,
That things might change or cease."
- William Shakespeare, King Lear, 3.1.4
david bowie - changes
I had to find a fence somewhere and finally, I did. This shot is taken at "Happy Valley" in Caloundra on the Sunshine Coast north of Brisbane. This is a large beachside park between Bullcock Beach and Kings Beach and where Pumicestone Passage which divides Bribie Island and the mainland used to make its entry to Moreton Bay by a tricky bar. The day we went up, it was late morning low tide so that we could, for the first time walk across to Bribie Island, now North Bribie.
So what's this all about - well, a lot of change since I was a kid when we took our annual holidays with Mum and Dad here. In those days there was no park and in fact the whole scene in front was one of lightly vegetated sand dunes (no water in foreground) all the way out to the sea, more or less where you see it now. Except in those days, you couldn't see it.
A little out of frame to the right was Pumicestone Passage with the Caloundra bar beyond, about three quarters up the RHS of the shot. It was a reasonably deep channel and fast flowing when the tide was running in or out and deep enough so that just beyond Bullcock Beach which was actually in the passage to the right had wharves where a fleet of prawn trawlers tied up and sold their catch. By the early 90's, the sand dunes were starting to diminish and they eventually all washed away or perhaps blew away too, leaving a wide beach with lagoons and small channels as seen here. It has been that way with small changes from month to month for 25 years.
Across the other side of the Passage was the northern tip of Bribie Island, one of the three large sand islands in Moreton Bay and you could only get there by way of the bridge from Caboolture at the southern end and then drive up the beach by 4WD or via a boat across from anywhere in Caloundra. The north end of the island was quite narrow in parts.
Then along came the inclement weather that contributed to the devastating floods of 2022 and nature took over to finish a job it had started years before. The sea punched a hole through the narrow northern part of Bribie Island and created a new passage that grew wider as time went by opposite the Golden Beach area of Caloundra. Balancing this, the old channel gradually got shallower and filled with sand, some drifting, some blown I believe and at least at low tide now part of Caloundra and able to be walked to where once us kids were forbidden to play in case we fell into the deep, swift flowing water.
For the first time in my life, we achieved the impossible and walked across to what was Bribie Island. As Bluey and Co. would say "Hooray"!