View allAll Photos Tagged continuing
I continued on to Main Street. There I observed a group of three grungy-dressed beggars with a dog. They stationed themselves outside upmarket restaurants and asked Ventura County's middle-class for leftovers as they walked out of the door after their Saturday evening family dinner. "Can we get some food for our pet ferret?" one asked, pointing to the dough eyed canine. "This pterodactyl's hungry," said another. Unconventional yet effective, their tactics were worked. The trio walked up the street to the next eatery with a couple of treat-filled of white boxes.
Pacific continues to surprise, improving their record under first-year head coach Greg Gibbons to 6-2. The Tigers included an upset of No. 24 Arizona in their week's wins, and senior Svenja Englehardt (pictured) notched her 1000th career kill, the 19th Tiger to reach that plateau.
Photo courtesy Pacific Athletics.
I am glad for the shifts that have shook us to the core and left us to resettle in different shapes. Perhaps we were too comfortable in false and impermanent forms, and now are forced to re-explore our insides. I like the dark hallways, despite all the messy broken walls, the hanging wires, the fluttering paper of discarded lives. These shadowy vestiges are not beautiful in a glossy and perfected way but are so much more interesting to come upon, to climb through. They are not bathed in warm yellow light, full of polished windows and manicured greenery, they are overcome with private scrawls and decorated with unruly vines. But I like to see the sparkling light burst through these shattered windows, these doors propped precariously in their frames. I like the permeation of the tattered, dirty blinds with light that spreads across grimy walls and illuminates in a way that leaves room for questions, for private musings and secret self-expression. I light the thrill of the shadows sloping down a paint-peeled stairwell; continue this way.
Double film exposure. Shot images on my laptopscreen and filled up roll. Took out film leader and shot with the same film again. Tada !
Continuing the campaign to attract more families to Stockton-on-Tees using the theme of Sci-Fi and family fun days Whoray planned a slightly more ambitious event than previous years, the Greatest Show in the Galaxy.
At Wellington Square, Whoray Shop in association with Hunter-Toys hosted Dr Who, Star Wars & movie-related costumers who patrolled the shopping centre, while one of their empty units hosted a collectors' fair of sci-fi & TV/movie related stalls.
Continuing my theme of portraits for the 365 collection (or certainly more of them)/ Tonight was a first stint in a year on the phones in our call centre. Mark was giving me grief today over a certain football result, so I decided revenge was a dish best served cold. He got off lightly as you should have seen the other one!
Dillard University continued to celebrate its 150th Founding Anniversary with Dinner En Bleu on October 18, 2019. A chic take on the Parisian cult classic, Dinner En Blanc, Dinner En Bleu featured a contemporary dinner with entertainment by Erica Falls. The elegant sit-down commemorated the beginning of Dillard's Founders Day Weekend and was held at Hotel Peter & Paul, located in the New Orleans' Marigny. Guests were encouraged to wear blue.
Dinner En Bleu Honorees included:
2019 Donor and Humanitarian Award: John & Donna Cummings, Founders and Proprietors of The Whitney Plantation.
2019 Cultural Bearer Award: Sybil Haydel Morial, Author and Former City of New Orleans First Lady
2019 Cultural Bearer Award: Linda Green "The Yakamein Lady," New Orleans Celebrity Chef
In addition, Leah Chase's family accepted her posthumous 2019 President's Flame Award at Dinner En Bleu. The late restaurateur and New Orleans icon was honored for her advocacy and philanthropy.
(Photos by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Construction continues on Jurassic World. The Visitor Center frame is built along with the hotel to the right. A few of the larger buildings have been built up as well. They'll be at least a dozen buildings on the site as well four animal enclosures.
The 2021 U.S. Army Small Arms Championships continues here at the Home of Champions. Today's highlight match was National Match Course EIC/Director’s Match.
The Match 11 course of fire included four stages with a total of 50 rounds. Stage One
was shot from the standing position at a slow rate of fire from 200 yards and required a
total of 10 rounds within ten minutes. Stage Two was a rapid fire of 60 seconds in the
sitting/kneeling position from 200 yards. It incorporated a magazine change after two
rounds were fired. Stage Three was a 10-round rapid fire in the prone within 70
seconds from standing from 300 yards, with a magazine change. Stage Four was a
slow fire in the prone from 500 yards. Twenty rounds had to be fire within 20 minutes.
Match 7 was also held today. This rifle match consisted of five stages in combat
equipment. Stage One was a precision slow fire from 500 yards. Competitors fired ten
single-loaded shots from the prone position within 12 minutes. Stage Two began with
the competitors advancing to the 400-yard line. They then engaged the target from the
prone position with ten single-fed rounds. All of this was done within 90 seconds. Stage
Three began with an advancement to the 300-yard line. Competitors then engaged
targets with ten single-fed rounds from the prone firing position … All within 90 seconds.
Competitors then moved to Stage Four where they advanced to the 200-yard line and
engaged their targets with ten single-fed rounds in the kneeling or squatting position
within 90 seconds. In the final stage, Stage 5, competitors advanced to the 100-yard
line, engaged their targets with ten single-fed rounds in the kneeling position within 90
seconds. How’s that for a workout?
Taken on October 29, 2011 at Star Tours: The Adventures Continue in Tomorrowland, Disneyland (Disneyland Resort, Anaheim, CA)
Continuing my art fair berlin trip. This time preview, without problems with security ... hungry cats&dogs in the streets ..
Wonderful design for this place.........it takes a lot of strenght to continue.......this is a clinic for people who had severe traumas.....
Continued....
Well, after that, we had several months of "fun" trying to get Jasper to go to the toilet outside, to not chew our books, to generally behave himself while in our company. Unsuccessfully, of course.
We went for long walks in the snow and ice. He would always tug on the lead, eager to run. Such was it, that that would become my everlasting impression of our time together.
Over those months we bonded, quite inextricably so.
I would awaken to an ever-growing heap of white fur and loving brown eyes - and an equally-adoring tongue on my cheek - every morning. I would leave for school to whines, and return home to a dog who was always euphoric to see me. It lifted my depression. It made everything alright, to gaze into those eyes. He yearned for freedom; as did I.
So the cycle would continue. Daily walks, to open spaces, parks. Arrive, off-lead and run. Run like you have never run before.
An hour might pass, during which I would haplessly attempt to call "Jasper! Jasper! Come here!", and he would, of course, never follow. He appeared at one with the dry air, and at first, the bleak winter sun, followed in time by the green warmth of spring and the long, carefree, wispy grass and the drawn-out evenings of the early summer.
Jasper was at his least content while held within the confines of the family home; in turn, his happiest moments came at the park, or down by the seafront at Hardway, or muddying himself at Monks Walk.
In the spring of 2010, he ran away for the first time. He jumped over our 3-foot high fence, from our garden into the alleyway it backed out onto, and bolted. I managed to apprehend him before he ran out into our road, but a trend was set.
Over the next few months, he did this three times. Each time he would be found and escorted back.
I think, now, he had an innate desire to be free.
Myself, my mother and sister went on holiday to Spain in July 2010; my father was left at home with Jasper.
Several days into our holiday, he sent us photos of Jasper at his favourite spot, and what has since become my own favourite spot, by the shore at Hardway, near the Explosion museum. He looked happy.
The following day we received an email. It said, rather simply, words to the effect of "Jasper has run away again. Have had to give him to RSPCA".
We took this in, we lived our holiday - I had an impending relationship to worry about, which was at the forefront of my mind - and we came back.
I have not seen Jasper since.
It is late July 2010. The balmy summer afternoon sun ambles its way through the patio door and into the living room. I am the only inhabitant of the house, for now. For the first time in a long time, there is total silence.
It is numbing.
So where my companion is now, I do not know. I will never know, probably. Most probably we will never set eyes upon one another again.
But I take invaluable solace in a mental image I keep to this day: I imagine the forest of Monks Walk; and the trees swaying calmly in the summer sun, gleaming and weaving its way through their branches and caressing the ground.
There is a path running through the wood.
Along the path runs a dog; white of fur and brown of eye, free of spirit and heart.
That dog knows no limit. He lives on in time, forever immortalised by the glint in his eyes of the sun, and the breeze whispering through the trees, and he listens to none who may call him back.
He runs, and he runs free forever more. Just as he always has, as shall he always.
To you, my beautiful friend Jasper; run, run, and run free. For ever more.
Along the path runs a dog. White of fur, and brown of eye; free. Free. Of spirit - and of heart.
Mercurio / Continuing north on la Avenida del Mar, which is the main walkway between the Old Town to the Paseo Maritimo, is home to a collection of 10 of Salvador Dali sculptures, cast in bronze and signed by the Artist
101022-N-4153W-079, SKELDON, Guyana (Oct. 22 2010) US Navy and United States Public Health Service Doctors visit with locals in Skeldon, Guyana, October 22, 2010. Iwo Jima is currently anchored off the shore of Guyana in support of Continuing Promise 2010 humanitarian civic assistance (HCA) mission. The assigned medical and engineering staff embarked onboard Iwo Jima will work with partner nation's teams to provide medical, dental, veterinary and engineering assistance to eight different nations to improve mutual understanding of current medical issues. (US Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Bryan Weyers/Released)
FIRST OFF...I AM NOT MAKING FUN OF ANYONE... But as usual after a grueling day of selling in the heat at the Antique market Judy and I always have our list of complaints when we have to pack up such as how tired we are, how hot it is, sweaty etc… Well from this point on I will never again complain!!! After we were finished packing up Judy went ahead and left on her way home. I had to go the bathroom and I was so exhausted I decided to drive my truck over to the restrooms which by the way was only a 100 feet from where we were set up. And then I saw this couple packing up…God please forgive me but I was too tired to help out, however I did watch in my air-condition truck for over 10/15 minutes while sipping an Ice cold soda because I was simply fascinated with how she worked her cane to break down the tables and pull things around…oh and the man was excellent at bending over and picking up each filled box and rolling himself over the there van with his feet and then loading it into the van. I was totally impressed and mesmerized…
After I left I desperately felt the need to go to church and say the rosary one hundred times over for not helping. But then as I arrived home I slipped out of my dirty clothes and took a dip in the cool pool… my selfish thoughts & mentally screwed up mind returned to its normal setting… “It’s all about me”.
my art is going to change pretty soon into a very different one.
my interests for pictures have changed, that's why I like pictures of celebs outside best, for the moment.
Continuing playing with my new EOS M after work, but it turned into more of an editing experiment. Faking the funk hard on my face.
Continued practice from Kim Klassen's Beyond Layers e-Course. Texture used is Kim's plaster.
Visiting my great-grandfather's grave, Henry Columbus Powers, in West Virginia, these lilies that had been planted were all in bloom. They were so perfect and rich in color that I was certain they couldn't be real. They were! And I sat on the ground and kept clicking...and the photos certainly do them justice.
Salem Ridge Chapel Cemetery, near Gaines, Upshur County, West Virginia
My little Anna's hummer was still coming to the feeder today. Took these photos the other day in an attempt to determine if it's male or female by the amount of white in the tail. Still undetermined.
Continuing to struggle with myself to have more people-shots in my stream.
From Stockholm kulturfestival.
Thanks to SFU Continuing Studies’ intensive Public Relations Certificate, Sasha Perrin is doing a job she loves: Creating the news as a communications consultant at Hill + Knowlton Strategies, one of Canada’s top PR and public affairs firms.
Read her story.
Image by Fabrice Grover Photo.
101021-N-9964S-198-Rose Hall(October21,2010)-
USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) is currently off the coast of Guyana in support of Continuing Promise 2010 humanitarian civic assistance (HCA) mission. The assigned medical and engineering staff embarked onboard Flagship Iwo Jima will work with partner nation's teams to provide medical, dental, veterinary, engineering assistance to several different nations to improve mutual understanding of current medical issues and technology.
(U.S.Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Christopher B. Stoltz.)
Taken April 28, 2009 --Restoration of the Nine Mile Creek Aqueduct at Camillus Erie Canal Park on DeVoe Road in Camillus, NY. Work progressing on the aqueduct trunk.
It's been good to be back in Regina. Thank you to everyone who came out to last night's town hall. It was great to hear your thoughts on how we can create opportunity for all Canadians. I'll keep working hard and fighting for everyone in Regina-Qu'Appelle.
C'est bien d'être à Regina. Merci à tous ceux qui sont venus à l'assemblée publique d'hier soir. C'était bien de savoir ce que vous pensez de la façon de créer des possibilités pour tous les Canadiens. Je continue à travailler fort pour tous les gens de Regina-Qu'Appelle.