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: 555 Likes 2 Comments - Ника (@niki_eyes) on Instagram: Нет более слепого чем тот кто не хочет видеть . . #BelialClothing #Goth #GothFashion buff.ly/2POdxtx buff.ly/2SSMkHJ moonlight-mesmerisingeyes.tumblr.com/post/180032278713/ey...
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My first LFF since October 2023 and we had a great time.
Saturday night we went out for pie at Pieminister then away from our usual places. We went down Call Lane to Call Lane Social, where they have a tiki bar upstairs.
We had a brilliant night! Met loads of lovely people and stayed in the one venue all night. Very unusual for us to do that.
SORRY, BUT TIME IS WIZZING BY, AND SIMPLY HAVE NONE TO GIVE AT THE MOMENT, SO PLEASE UNDERSTAND,
I WILL BE BACK SOON AS I CAN, MANY THINGS ARE HAPPENING, AND I CAN NOT DO MY FRIENDS JUSTICE BY POSTING AND NOT RETURNING YOUR WONDERFUL COMMENTS, SO AS SOON AS MY LIFE, SETTLES A BIT, I WILL BE BACK WITH A VENGENCE AND WE SHALL HAVE SOME FUN.
LOVE TO ALL AND ALL SOME LOVE
BILLIE
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opsoclo_films: #hboutthere #exklusive_shot #illgrammers #nytimes #swenson_mag #fartoodope #ftwotw #shotaward #instafocus #createexploretakeover #VSCOcam #NatGeo #ampt #thecreatorclass #visualcreators #lensculture #folkmagazine #burnmagazine #artventurers #vscogrid #vscophile #highsnobiety #kinfolk #vsco_hub #featureshootshow #killeverygram #experimental #vscogood_ #mkexplore
sherry_591: 😮👍✨
opsoclo_films: Thank you @srw591
antbeale_: 😈
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Thanks for your visit and your comments added this as a favorite. سڵاو بۆ به ڕێزان
www.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=4Allkurdistan&p=r
kurdistan4all music 2008 kurdistan Studio / Gallery 3d-Song kurd music- Center for kurdish music 2008 by JAN Sefti Barzani sweden-USA video cilp kurdish Dance pictures music w-flickr-com/photos/kurdistan4all/ Kurdistán- כורדיסטן - 库尔德斯坦 Κουρδιστάν نیشتمانیی کوردستان
Flickr: jan_Kurdistan pop -jazz-rock-videos, internet -Flickr: KURD PressCard. photos tagged with kurdistan4all.radio Watch music videos kurdish Theatre • Music • Dance One of over 1000 beautiful photos of Kurdistan . Kurdistan Voice of Kurds Landscaps-Flowers-Art-Fantasy-Nature -3DArt ...classical music - romantic kurdistan--Blues CountryDisco Dis Elektroniskt Funk Karaoke Klassis Best Website For Music. Best Website For Kurdish music by aziz s کردستان Kurdistan tê wateyê welatê kurdan. Welatê Kurdistan
Kurdistán- כורדיסטן - 库尔德斯坦 Κουρδιστάν کوردستان .The Kurds - The Forgotten people. Women of Ararat - New documentary - Opera • Film Comedy • Tragedy • Satire-Television History .DEKOMENT • Radio kurdistan Epic- All images are copyright SAFTI © Kurdish Flickr: jan_Kurdistan document THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT AND YOUR COMMENTS Kurdish Video Clips, Mp3 Mp4 Music and Photo galleries Index Wins a Heart
To animate view the first comment, below, or view original size (1000 x 1000).
Details and History
The Salina, KS public library conserves several hundred stereo images, many of which were generated for local consumption. Much of the collection has been photographed and uploaded to the internet archive under a creative commons 1.0 license. This Lovejoy & Foster (88 State St., Chicago, Ill.) image, titled "Youthful Dignity", likely dates to the 1870s.
Quick Links to related animated stereo images:
Browse the 19th century or by decade: 1850s, 1860s, 1870s, 1880s, 1890s.
Browse the 20th century or by decade: 1900s, 1910s, 1920s, 1930s, 1940s.
Copyright Advisory
This item is indicated as being in the public domain on its internet archive page:
www.archive.org/details/StereoscopicViewsInTheSalinaPubli... .
Options in the upper left corner of that page access bibliographic notes (select "rich text format") or images (select "all files: HTTP")
Technical trivia
Image manipulations and animated gif generation with StereoPhotoMaker, a freeware program by Masuji Suto & David Sykes.
comments off.
parents were leaving the next day and i wanted to spend my time with them and plus i missed golden hour again because of ballet. I wanted to curl up in a ball in a warm hole and dirk hot coco and yummy things of that sort, was getting sick.
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I went for a lovely Indian meal with my dear friend Andrew and two new friends Nicole and Leah.
We went to Shiri's - a new place I hadn't been to before. The staff were really friendly and helpful, and the food was divine!
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
I wnt to Hull Truck Theatre with my lovely friend Julie from choir. We went to see Sarah-Louise Young performing her one-woman show An Evenin Without Kate Bush.
From reading about it I wasn't really sure what to expect, and even after seeing it I couldn't describe it to anyone who hadn't been there.
What a wonderful evening, absolutely beautiful. So many elements - singing, dancing, comedy, crowd interaction, a song in Russian, even mime! It was amazing - I had a lump in my throat by the end!
Unfortunately we had to leave as it was already past our bedtimes, so we didn't have time to queue to meet and chat with Sarah-Louise at the end, but it was absolutely incredibe. So uplifting and emotional!
Highly recommended to anyone who likes Kate Bush. And still touring into next year too.
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 25th of March 1916.
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images and have any stories or information to add please comment below.
Copies of this photograph may be ordered from us, for more information see: www.newcastle.gov.uk/tlt Please make a note of the image reference number above to help speed up your order.
Greenpeace activists hold a banner in front of the Virginia State Captiol in Richmond, Va., Feb. 27, 2016, reading “Gov. McAuliffe: Say No To Offshore Drilling.” Greenpeace is supporting citizens of the Commonwealth and other Atlantic Coastal communities who have officially opposed offshore oil development in the Atlantic Ocean. (Photo by Julia Rendleman/Greenpeace)
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My original comment about this high cross read as follows: As you walk along a lonely country lane from the LUAS tram stop at Laughanstown to the old church at Tully the first thing of note that you will see is a well preserved high cross. The cross was saved from destruction by James Grehan in the later part of the nineteenth century. The road next to the cross was being lowered and James Grehan had this small wall built and the cross placed upon it at it's original height.
Today it is nearly the end of 2017 and I have just realised that Dublin [Greater Dublin] is now changing faster than I can photograph the changes and as a result I really do need to review my programme for 2018. I think that the changes are more rapid than in the Celtic Tiger period.
Today as the sunlight was magical I decided to use my 15mm Voigtlander with my new Sony A7RIII body and I was more than a little bit surprised by the results. I am now convince that the Sony A7RIII is very much superior to the A7RII. Also while I was inclined to avoid using the Voigtlander 15mm until now I must confess that I was really impressed by it when combined with the A7RIII.
Every time I publish photographs of Laughanstown I receive mail advising me that I made a spelling error and that the name of the area is Loughlinstown. I am one hundred percent certain that there is no tram stop named Loughlinstown but to be fair I cannot blame anyone for being confused as it could well be argued that Laughanstown is in Loughlinstown.
Today, I met a very helpful lady on the tram who was convinced that I was totally confused about my destination. Even when I showed her photographs of the old church and graveyard she was not at all convinced that I was not confused.
I think that I last visited the area about a year ago so I was not really expecting to see any changes. In the past I was able to access the historic sites via a narrow country lane. Today I was a bit disappointed to discover that access to a really old historic cross was barred because of a major redevelopment. I met a gentleman, walking his dog, and was surprised to discover that he was East European [he look like a local farmer and I suspect that he actually was a farmer] but he explained to me that the area was being redeveloped as a public park with a major road passing through it and that I could only gain access to the site from Carrikmines. As the sunset was approaching I decided that it was best to come back at a later date.
[UPDATE... Further Research Resulted In The Following Information]
Tully Park is located at the centre of the Cherrywood development, and the park itself is centred on the ruins of the Tully Church and Graveyard. Tully Park will be 22 acres in size, roughly the same as Dublin’s St. Stephen’s Green Park.
Being the flagship park of Cherrywood, Tully Park will serve as a facility for the entire development, containing everyday walking and cycling routes and providing environmentally-positive connections.
Lehaunstown Lane and the existing hedgerows and tree lines will divide the Park naturally into four zones:
A Heritage Zone with Tully Church & Graveyard, High Crosses and their environs, with paths to explore the monuments.
A Biodiversity Zone with lots of native wildflowers, shrubs, trees and informal paths to wander.
A Play Zone which includes a large play area for kids, a skate park and an amphitheater area for open-air plays or performances.
A Passive Zone with lawns, meadows and wooded areas make up the majority here, with winding paths and seating areas.
Tully Park will be located beside a primary and secondary school. These schools and the local community will be able to avail of the outdoor recreational facilities and open space within Tully Park.
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
It was so good to be back in Lincoln for a weekend after missing it last year. We love Lincoln, it's such a beautiful city.
Saturday started out pretty grey but dry enough to get out and enjoy the day. I spent a lovely afternoon in the Arboretum - what a beautiful place!
Various pictures from around the arboretum.
The nuns are in fact very happy that this young, half naked couple poses with them. hum hum
Minolta CLE, 28mm
Fuji Superia 200
[Comment, 10th May 09]: As I see this picture accessed daily, please give some critical comments and make this picture your favorite if you like it! Thanks!
Piranha. Photo taken in the Pantanal nearby Corumbá, Mato Grosso do Sul/Brasil.
Five euro banknote defaced by 'Stefanos', Greece, 2014
Drawing commenting on the Greek debt crisis
Part of I object: Ian Hislop's search for dissent
(September 2018 – January 2019)
A wide variety of objects are on display in the exhibition – from graffiti on a Babylonian brick to a banknote with hidden rude words, from satirical Turkish shadow puppets to a recently acquired ‘pussy’ hat worn on a women’s march. See what tales these objects tell – sometimes deadly serious, often humorous, always with conviction. Unlock the messages and symbols these people used, and get closer to understanding them...
This history in 100(ish) objects shows that people have always challenged and undermined orthodox views in order to enable change. They even did so despite the establishment usually taking a pretty dim view – for most of history you could expect a gruesome punishment, up to and including death, for this kind of subversive behaviour. This suggests that maybe we are programmed to dissent – it’s just part of who we are. Ultimately, the exhibition will show that questioning authority, registering protest and generally objecting are an integral part of what makes us human.
[British Museum]
I want to thank everyone for your encouraging comments and faves on my work. Thank you all for stopping by! Each of you is greatly appreciated.
The following happened in Hamilton County, Texas. After the Civil War, Texas was still plagued by Indians; however, with cattle roaming free on the range, many were willing to take their chances with the Comanches. Men began to flock to the area, seeing fortunes to be made by rounding up beef and driving them north.
It was perhaps this very thing that was at least indirectly responsible for the success of one of the most frightening Indian attacks in the history of Hamilton County, Texas.
The day was Thursday, July 9, 1867, the time 2:00 P.M….just another school day for the children who attended what was called a border school on the Comanche/Hamilton County line.
The schoolhouse was a one-room log house, the logs unchinked with the spaces between them left open so that a least some breeze might find its way through the spaces.
It was an easy matter for someone to look inside the building from the outside…or shoot inside for that matter. There was also one very small window cut into the north side of the building.
On this hot afternoon the young daughter of Alex Powers walked to the door of the schoolhouse which faced south; as she stood there, she saw a party of men on horseback riding rapidly toward the school. She called to her teacher, Miss Ann Whitney, that she could see Indians riding toward them.
Miss Whitney, who believed that the men were rounding up range cattle, told the girl to return to her seat. The Powers girl took one more look out the door, and crying out that it was indeed Indians bearing down upon them, grabbed her little brother and the two of them went out the back window.
Miss Whitney then ran to the door and seeing Comanches racing toward the schoolhouse, she quickly shut the door and began to help the children escape out the back window. Soon painted red skins were looking in through the spaces between the logs, and Ann Whitney could read her future in their faces.
It is thought that the leader of the group had at least some white blood in him, but this may have been an assumption since he knew some broken English. He said to the teacher, “Damn you, we’ve got you!”
According to a student who had hidden under the schoolhouse, Miss Whitney began to pace the front of the room, begging the Indians to kill her and let the children go. The leader then held up three fingers and the Indians began to shoot through the cracks, riddling her with arrows.
At this time there were still three children inside with the teacher: Mary Jane Manning and two small sons and a daughter of James Kuykendall (Coo Ken Doll).
The Manning girl refused to let go of her teacher’s skirts as Miss Whitney paced up and down the room bleeding profusely and pleading for the lives of the children. When the Indians began to break through the schoolhouse door, the teacher helped the two girls through the back window. However, the little Kuykendall girl was shot in the back as the Comanches managed to get into the schoolhouse.
This left Ann Whitney and the two small Kuykendall boys in the room; as the Indians gained entrance to the school the brave Miss Ann Whitney fell dead, leaving two little boys alone with the savage Comanches.
For reasons no one understands only John Kuykendall was kidnapped by the savages. One Indian found some of the children hiding under the floor of the building and pulled out a little girl named Olivia Barbee, intending to steal her. However, one of the other Comanches called out to him and while his attention was diverted, the girl escaped into the woods. It would be many months (Some accounts say two years.) before young John Kuykendall was rescued.
Both Comanche and Hamilton Counties lay claim to this brave schoolteacher. Miss Whitney taught for several years in Comanche County where the rest of her family lived. I assume that she was in Hamilton County only to teach this summer session; however, I could easily be wrong about that.
The marker on the Ann Whitney Elementary School in Hamilton, Texas reads: “…Pioneer schoolteacher of Hamilton and Comanche Counties…”
I was looking through several members' streams and found on Boo_Boo_Kitty's that she has started watermarking her photos because of the current furore on usage of copyrighted photos posted to Flickr.
Below was my comment.
Re your note, I saw this too. I am annoyed by this too but wouldn't go so far as to watermark my photos. I think it spoils the photo.
The questions for me was 'Am I ever going to try and sell any of my photos?' and 'Would I enjoy seeing my photos used or published?' For me it was no and yes in that order so I chose Some rights reserved with Attribution. You must give the original author credit.
I have, for example, a book on Asia on my bookshelf with my photo of the Great Wall, a travel guide for South Africa with my elephant photo on the front cover and my car club magazine with my photo of my car on the front cover (OK I submitted the last one!)
If you put All rights reserved anyone who does use your photo is not going to tell you and you will only be annoyed if you find out. If you allow usage with accreditation you will find many (of course not all) people still asking if they may use your photo and offering a copy of the publication or the link to their web site.
I have seen several of my photos published and even created a set for published photos.
Putting all possible restrictions on uploaded photos can't stop someone doing a screen grab and using that as mobile phone wallpaper, in a blog and so on. Even your faint watermark would be barely visible on a mobile phone.
If I had a photo I wanted to sell or have restricted usgae I wouldn't put it on Flickr.
Hope I don't seem like I am on my soapbox, it's just my point of view.
What do others think?
Comprendre comment fonctionnent les pigments de la peau, le cerveau, découvrir les médicaments de demain, mais aussi des drones, et rencontrer ceux qui ont eu l’idée de réinventer la consigne de tri version 2.0… c’était lors des Portes Ouvertes de l’incubateur inter-universitaire Impulse, le 20 novembre. Une journée placée sous le signe des sciences et des entreprises innovantes qui valorisent la recherche académique des grands laboratoires français, tels que l’INSERM, le CEA, le CNRS, les Universités et bien d’autres. Avec cette journée « Sciences et création d’entreprises », le grand public était invité à appréhender l’innovation sous toutes ses formes, et parmi eux, des scolaires, étudiants, doctorants. Au programme de cette septième édition : 20 innovateurs venus présenter leurs produits, prototypes et innovations « en vrai », depuis le robot d’aide à la personne d’Axyn Robotique au « Simeox » de l’entreprise Physio-Assist, destiné à aider les patients atteints de pathologies broncho-respiratoires de type mucoviscidose. Parmi les exposants, on a ainsi pu retrouver aussi Soacsy, avec son système embarqué de caractérisation des fonds sous-marins, une technologie issue du laboratoire d'Acoustique Sismique de la direction de la technologie marine de l'IFREMER (centre de Brest), précieuse pour les eaux de notre Méditerranée. First Light Imaging, était également présente pour présenter OCAM², la caméra en lumière faible la plus rapide au monde, dont la technologie, issue des Laboratoires d’Astrophysique de Marseille, de Grenoble et l’Observatoire de Haute Provence a été reconnue par la NASA. L’agence américaine a en effet associé First Light aux développements du futur télescope spatial WFIRST… télescope s’annonçant comme la prochaine grande mission d’observation de l’univers puisqu’il s’agit du successeur direct du télescope Hubble ! Terradona et son conteneur intelligent, montrait également comment réinventer la consigne avec un système de tri de déchets 2.0 où chaque « bon geste » de tri permet de cumuler des points à transformer en bons d’achat auprès de magasins partenaires.
Au cœur de cette foison d’innovation, l’incubateur Impulse, né il y a maintenant 14 ans à l’initiative des Universités d’Aix-Marseille et d’Avignon, rejointes par l’Ecole Centrale Marseille, le CEA, le CNRS, l’IRD, l’ONERA et l’Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Etienne. Incubateur « territorial et généraliste », son objet est d’accompagner et financer des projets de création d’entreprises innovantes valorisant les travaux de la recherche publique. Les projets accompagnés et financés valorisent tous les domaines scientifiques : sciences de la vie – biotechnologies, santé, alimentation, nutrition etc. ; sciences et technologies de l’information et de la communication – numérique, microélectronique, logiciels etc. ; sciences pour l’ingénieur – mécanique, risques et sécurité, optique, photonique etc. ; environnement – énergies, écoconception etc. ; sciences humaines et sociales – cognition, industries culturelles etc. ; mobilité (transports intelligents et à la demande, logistique etc.).
Depuis 2000, l’incubateur IMPULSE est un véritable outil d’accompagnement, de financement et de pré-amorçage, convertissant 80% de projets en entreprises. A fin 2014, sur 142 projets accompagnés, il est à l’origine de la création de près de 115 entreprises générant environ 620 emplois directs et 1700 emplois indirects. Avec 163 millions d’euros de fonds privés cumulés sur les entreprises accompagnées, il démontre l’attractivité de ces startups innovantes sur son territoire (départements 13, 84, 04 et 05). Soutenu par l’Etat, l’Union Européenne, la Région PACA, les départements des Bouches-du-Rhône et du Vaucluse, la Ville de Marseille, Marseille Provence Métropole et la Communauté du Pays d’Aix, Impulse est un incubateur généraliste et participe à la création de valeur sur le territoire de l’Académie d’Aix-Marseille et d’Avignon.
Comment utiliser le brin d'herbe ?... Sportive l'abeille !
Fleur de colchique à Agy, Haute Savoie, France .( 2 clichés )
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
I had a visit from Bella. We had a lovely weekend although quite low-key - both nights out on Prince's Avenue.
We spent night 2 in Hoi chatting with a couple of lovely girls who were part of a DJ collective. Yasmin and Rose - they were fantastic company and it was brilliant to meet them!
+1 in comments...
"Tragedy In Waiting"- OAR
It's a tragedy in waiting
when something's on my mind
And it's hard enough for me to carry on
It's a tragedy in waiting when something's on my mind
And it's hard enough for me to carry on
Call it pleasure if you lie
But believe me when I say a busy mind will learn to change it all
It's not like I am asking for the world to fall apart
I know that it's eventually to come
Sometimes we might fall
Stand up taller
Someday we may graduate into a perfect state of mind
Have you ever left your suitcase open long after you land?
And you're scared to fold away all of your clothes
Destiny may wait, but the present day's at hand
They forgot to tell me how to end this show
Could it be that I'm the one who tied my hands behind my back?
I know that it is possible for now
Sometime we might fall
Stand up taller
Someday we may graduate into a perfect state of mind
I've got a mind to wonder which tragedy is following me
I've got a mind to wonder which tragedy is following me
I've got a mind that wonders off in search of something
And I'm gonna get there
Sometimes we might fall
Stand up taller
Someday we may fall away
Sometime we might crawl
Stand up taller
Someday we may graduate into a perfect state of mind
~~~~~~~~~
oh what a long day...so much going on...chicken still not thawed for dinner... just rained giant rain drops (just started tinking of 'Forrest Gump' *fat rain, sideways rain, stinging rain*.... ) bla bla bla...