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Honestly where have all the gentlemen gone?
Had a day out taking pics with Jamie he is getting a 1940s RAF uniform together and typical of all soldiers he can't keeps his eyes of a stocking clad leg.
Lake Louise, Canadian Rockies, Canada.
Lake Louise has become symbolic of the quintessentially Canadian mountain scene. This alpine lake, known for its sparkling blue waters, is situated at the base of impressive glacier-clad peaks that have long been at the heart of Canadian mountaineering. At about 2.5 kilometres long and 90 metres deep, the lake offers a surreal paddling experience in the warm summer months and one of the most scenic skating rinks in the world in winter.
The hamlet of Lake Louise, located just minutes from the lake itself, has been developed over the last century to serve the needs of people visiting this astonishingly accessible and picturesque area of Banff National Park.
For video, please visit youtu.be/fwvExm39lAk
That's an accurate description, don't you think?
Here's a pic from my 2013 archives!
This shiny metallic copper wet look lycra spandex minidress came from greatglam.com. I've matched it up with my super shiny Platino Cleancut Caresse 15 denier pantyhose from shapings.com over Hanes Alive Barely There support hose from onehanesplace.com and my 5" black patent peep toe platform pumps from flirtcatalog.com.
To see more pix of me in other tight, sexy and revealing outfits click this link:www.flickr.com/photos/kaceycdpix/sets/72157623668202157/
To see more pix of me in other outfits from Great Glam click this link: www.flickr.com/photos/kaceycdpix/sets/72157621973539909/
To see more pix of me showing off my legs click this link: www.flickr.com/photos/kaceycdpix/sets/72157623668202157/
To see more pix of me in shiny, wet look lycra spandex outfits click this link: www.flickr.com/photos/kaceycdpix/sets/72157625106117954/
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A Treated composite of facade images of a building above Stockholm Central Station, taken from 'Nils Ericsons plan'.
Central Stockholm NOT Old Town
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For maximum effect, click the image, to go into the Lightbox, to view at the largest size; or, perhaps, by clicking the expansion arrows at top right of the page for a Full Screen view.
Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2016.
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VIEW THIS BIG AND GET LOST IN IT !!
Launched in 1860, at a time of empire and Britain’s dominance in trade and industry, Warrior was the pride of Queen Victoria’s fleet.
Powered by steam and sail, she was the largest, fastest and most powerful warship of her day and had a lasting influence on naval architecture and design. Work and life on board reflected both the changes the Royal Navy experienced as it evolved into a professional service and shifts in Victorian society.
Built to counter the latest French battleship, Warrior was, in her time, the ultimate deterrent. Yet by igniting a new era in naval technology, she soon became outdated. After 22 years’ service, Warrior’s hull was to be used as a depot, floating school and an oil jetty.
Painstakingly restored in Hartlepool and back home in Portsmouth since 1987, Warrior is a unique survivor of the once formidable Victorian Black Battlefleet and now serves as a museum ship, visitor attraction, popular private hire venue and more.
Thanks to all who comment or favorite; it is always appreciated!
This photo was taken in Charleston, SC, and shows a window beautifully framed by lush ivy. Charleston is known for its well-preserved historic architecture, which reflects its rich history and cultural heritage. The buildings in Charleston often exhibit elements of Georgian, Federal, and Greek Revival styles, with a strong emphasis on symmetry, proportion, and decorative details.
The ivy-clad window in the photo brings to mind the city's antebellum homes, which frequently feature large windows with shutters, brick facades, and abundant greenery. The ivy adds charm and is a natural cooling system during Charleston's hot summers.
Charleston's architectural legacy dates back to the colonial era, with many buildings surviving the Civil War and hurricanes. The city's commitment to preservation has maintained its historic charm, making it a popular destination for history enthusiasts and architecture lovers.
Thank you for viewing! If you like this photo, remember to favorite it and follow for more! Have you visited Charleston and its historic sites? Share your experiences in the comments below!
A fun little animal print dress that's been hiding in the closet,
a good partner for these copper high heel Jessica Bennett
sandals perhaps.
The ivy-clad ruin of St. Mary's is in the grounds of the Burnley Hall Estate. The building sees little sunlight and set in the trees it is extremely easy to miss it.
St. Mary survived the Reformation, but the parish was then absorbed into the neighbouring parishes Winterton and West Somerton. The building then operated as a chapel of ease to Burnley Hall until the 17th. century, before falling into disuse. It is likely that the chancel was lost and in ruins even before that, and probably this accelerated the church's demise. Today only the 13th. century west tower, now minus its belfry stage, and the 15th. century nave remain.
Growing in the middle of the nave there is a huge oak tree called 'The Witches Leg'. The logical explanation for this is that a squirrel must have buried an acorn in the ruined nave.
However, according to local legend, it is said that a witch with a wooden leg was buried alive in the the church’s foundations and the church was built around her to contain her evil. As she lay in the ground suffocating with bloodthirsty onlookers standing over her, she cursed her leg to grow into a tree and destroy the church as revenge for her murder
Others variations on the folklore have the tree called 'The Witch’s Finger', growing from the site of her execution and pointing accusingly towards heaven, while another version says that the witch was taken to the abandoned church by villagers who felt it wise to dig her grave on consecrated ground.
The legend goes on to say that if anybody were to walk around the tree three times, the witch’s spirit would be released, however, it’s believed ghostly monks haunt the church and keep intruders from releasing the spirit.
This sheltered area of Norfolk’s coastline was once a hunting ground for witch-finders from the 1580's up to the days of Matthew Hopkin, 'The Witchfinder General', who's reign of terror lasted from March 1644 until his retirement in 1647. The persecution of so called witches, paid for by the people amounted to state-sanctioned murder. Whipped into a froth of fear and suspicion, the county was quick to condemn and just as fast to commit. If East Somerton’s villagers discovered what they believed to be witchcraft in their midst, they would not have thought before acting.
St. Mary's received Grade; II listed building status on 25th. September 1962. (English Heritage Legacy ID: 402081).
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One of the cliff-top monasteries at Meteora in Greece photographed at dawn.