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22 Likes on Instagram
7 Comments on Instagram:
instagranny83: Crisp, clean, & classy. Love it! When's the housewarming?
ktholmes: You live 3 blocks from me! Neighbours again haha
antonwilde: How did you do this in a few days when I've been here over a year and am still rocking the no furniture look? #kudos
sotoian: wow, love the furniture!!!✨
jflorante: Where'd you get that coffee table?
rbrtwhite: @eidorian me too! ;) @instagranny83 prob not till December @ktholmes EVERYONE lives around here!
rbrtwhite: @antonwilde been accumulating/inheriting over the past 10 years. @sotoian thanks! @jflorante my parents, from the 70s ;)
And Two More Photographs In First Comment.
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At The Edge Of The Cliff, is a place where coconut trees and some beautiful trees I don’t know the name stand in front of the ocean. Fallen leaves remain the autumn season but it’s not. I just enjoyed this spot, and i twas a great time with no buddy around.
We leaved this place then to get back in the car and head towards a very nice place called ‘le jardin des fleurs et des épices’ (the garden of flowers and spices).
/lə ʒaʀdɛ̃ de flœʀ e de epis/
To be continued…
Please, click the image for a larger view on black background.
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Tout Au Bout Du Parc se trouve un champ de cocotiers et de quelques arbres dont je ne connais le nom. Cet endroit est magnifique, simple et charmant. Les feuilles mortes jonchent le sol et on se croirait en automne. J’ai bien aimé cet endroit nommé la Source, qui est très peu fréquenté et c’est tant mieux.
Lorsque nous avons rejoint la voiture et quitté cet endroit, nous partions en direction du jardin des fleurs et des épices.
La suite à suivre…
Cliquer sur la photo pour une vue agrandie.
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Infos prises de vue
Canon 7D & EF 17-40 mm f4L USM ▪ Iso 800 ▪ 1/100 ▪ 17mm ▪ f9 Handheld |aperture priority| Fichier RAW
+2 in comment.
There are lots of food stands along the long avenue to the Shrine.
- Kasuga Taisha Shrine in Nara, Japan.
@15mm, ISO3200
参道に沿って屋台が並んでる三が日の景色ってなんかウキウキしちゃいますよね．高いから買わないけど．
Nikon D7000 | AF-S DX NIKKOR 10-24mm f/3.5-4.5G ED
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there are gonna be lots in the comments cuz i didnt know what to upload :P
lmk if i should upload others or switch or w/e
i gotta get back to my racism/slavery essay so yeah :P
[most of these were taken on a moving atv xD]
oh and its my great uncles farm :P
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comment please
(As soon as I have enough energy to keep my eyes open, I'll edit and post more. I'm ready for a nap right now though.
Working the late shift is wearing me out
explored. #107 july 1)
Comment Box ..CLOSED..
but will be returning faves "Share + Look"
All best wish happy and take care 2021
Aber Lin
Feb/19/2021
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
I went with my friend Charlotte to an event on Prince's Avenue. I've been a few times before - it's called Beat The Clock. They play 70s and 80s and lots more - all played from 7" vinyl. Old school!
We had a cracking night and danced most of the night away.
While we were there, someone tok a photo of me while I was on the dancefloor, and I absolutely love it! I have it in colour and black and white, and I have to say I prefer the black and white - it's more atmospheric. Totally love the photo and it will be one I print out to put up on my wall!
At Beat The Clock. What a great night. And I totally love this candid photo!
13 coach loads of police to evict 250 students occupying the Senate Building in 1975
From The Warwick Boar
"Nobody could believe it. That in the most obvious comment concerning reaction inside Senate House as the 12 police coaches rolled up along the ring-road.
For the previous hour the atmosphere had been decidedly tense. It was, I imagine, like the atmosphere inside a Wembley dressing-room on Cup Final Day. The forced jokes and sick humour were well in evidence
A member of the Executive told us to remain cool and calm, and a budding comedian remarked "but don't get collected."
Rumour had got round that 30 to 40 police were turning up. The rumour in an ironic way helped the situation inside the building.
Various "scouting-parties" had gone out to Fletchamstead Highway Police Station to see how the forces were massing. The last car returned very rapidly, and the driver reported that a small number of coaches, vans and cars were waiting by the rugby ground opposite Canley College.
From that point onwards,the occupiers were prepared. Sleeping bags were collected and any doubts about whether this was yet another false alarm were dispelled.
The occupiers kept up a constant telephone link with the other occupied building,the telephone exchange. This link proved unnecessary.
At 7.30 exactly, a simultaneously eviction of the two buildings took place. As an observer inside the occupation, the general participant feeling was one of incredulity.
12 police coaches pulled ceremoniously along the ring road in front of WhitefieIds. Some people laughed, but it was the laughter of people who felt sick in the stomach. We counted the coaches as if we were boxing-match referees, and by 10 we had decided "out".
None of the people named in the writ were in occupation when the police came; this was fortunate, as the senior police office who came to the door of the Senate House were looking searchingly into the interior of the building. All they could see were worried students looking out at them!
A member of the Executive went out to inform the police of our request for them to wait for five minutes whilst all our possessions were gathered together. In effect, these five minutes were only a token shew of bravado, as everybody had their sleeping bags very ready anyway.
So we trooped out, orderly, quietly and with our sense of humour restored. When people realized no arrests were being made, the tension relaxed and the ludicrous ness of the situation began to dawn on the occupiers.
This feeling was increased when it was evident that the police were powerless to stop us marching 20 yards into the Arts Centre. The television cameras gave us a further sense of our role as passive participants in a Keystone Kops - style farce.
Temporarily we were heroes -and this contrasted to the fears of martyrdom that had been rampant earlier. Even the "hotheads" of earlier in the morning had realized that such a massive show of police "strength" was in our favour, and any retaliation could be suicidal, and not only counter-productive.
As the last people left the building, accompanied by police jeers, the police moved in, to presumably check that nobody was laying in hiding for them (they must have been joking).
The riot shields were put away, the police remounted their coaches and rode gallantly into the rising sun.
The Telephone Exchangers arrived in the Arts Centre with their story. Two coaches turned up and didn't even need to empty as the occupiers, outnumbered 10 to 1 raised the white flag (as opposed to the red and black which had previously been on show) and again left peacefully.
And so ended the occupation Pt 1."