Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged continuing
Continuing with overlooked shots from the 2013 Photo24 London event, here's a girl having her portrait drawn by a cariacaturist in Leicester Square.
Click here to see the other shots from that years Photo24 event : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157634533260557
My Website : Twitter : Facebook : Instagram : Photocrowd
© D.Godliman
Whimbrel WHIM (Numenius phaeopus)
& prey item in this case looks to be a
Purple Shore Crab (Hemigrapsus nudus)
Clover Point
Victoria BC
DSCN5421
This individual is obviously getting lots to eat down there..using the reach of its bill to apprehend prey - mostly shore crabs from what i saw
its been at this location for at least a couple of weeks
Continuing my Bob hair style and more refined look adventure, suede boots and a V.T.D. Very Tight Dress still gave me a tingle. xxx.
Today and tomorrow, we continue our visit of the last Romanesque church for us in Poitiers before we leave this region of France: Sainte-Radegonde.
The first church here was built in the 500s by Radegonde, queen of the Franks, and dedicated to the Virgin Mary. It was renamed in honor of Radegonde herself in 587 after she was sanctified. She had been interred within and, in 1012, after her sanctification, her bones were exhumed on order from Abbess Béliarde and placed in a stone sarcophagus that to this day lies in the crypt, as we will see. The church also served as a burial place for the nuns of the Holy Cross Abbey, the first abbey for women ever created in Gaul, which had been founded by the same Radegonde.
During the early Middle Ages, churches and other buildings often perished by fire: candles and oil lamps were the only way to light buildings that were often quite dark, therefore a number of them were needed —and of course, the opus Dei went on after sunset and before sunrise, and candles were needed for that, too. So, at any time, a number of open flame devices were burning, and there were many wood items inside. Also, most churches were then timber-roofed... You can imagine the rest. The Sainte-Radegonde church fell victime to such a fire and was rebuilt in the late 1000s, having been consecrated in 1099. It was then a collegiate church, the prior being appointed by the abbess of Holy Cross Abbey.
From that old Romanesque church, the lower part of the bell tower, as well as the whole eastern end (choir and apse) have survived. The nave is 13th century Romanesque, and was re-vaulted in Gothic style in the 1300s.
The real crypt under the choir was rather spacious and its three apses housed the remains of Sainte Radegonde, Sainte Agnès (abbess of the aforementioned Holy Cross Abbey) and Sainte Disciole. As the pilgrimage of Sainte Radegonde was growing ever more popular, changes had to be made in the 19th century to the layout of the crypt and of the “basement” where its sarcophagus now lies.
The two other saints are still in the crypt and still the subject of devotion to this day.
Three-exposure panorama shot stitched with PTGui software.
Issue 7 comes out this week, and it'll be a standalone issue that maybe set the stage for a solo Grey Cop series, and this is a prelude to it. The main story features Adrian going to Italy to find an assassin named the Tranquility.
Also features a little bit of inspiration from Human Revolution, Blade Runner and some related sci-fi media.
Question to all here: Who has read Wildstorm that came out this year and the ones from the 90s, and also played games from the Deus Ex series (including Human Revolution and Mankind Divided)?
hbw......
hi there, happy wednesday.... just had to snap the lilacs down the lane.. :)
blogged the before and after here
xxo...kim
Continuing from last weekend. Also no one recommened what my next build should be, so ill have to choose i guess
She climbed down from the feeder.Then she went to the bird bath and carefully washed her tiny claws ( even between her toes) and scrubbed her face and whiskers. Then she stood at the base of the oak tree. linda yvonne was standing at the window. Caroline put her paws over her heart and sweetly asked linda yvonne to help her. Caroline's toes were getting very cold.
Linda Hartong Photography. ©All Rights Reserved. 2007 Do not use, copy or edit any of my photographs without written permission.
It continues the series Dome, but this time in the great outdoors in a field of rapeseed Next step Undergroun and street ..... Coming soon ...
8 meters in diameter, 4 meters high.
No photoshop but lightpainting
(Canon EOS 60D, trepied Vanguard & sigma 10/20mm f/4-5,6 DC EX HSM,Fenix flashlight halogen-type & other tools by Néon Flexible - Led, électroluminescence, fibre optique.)
Continue to do the overlayering artwork creation, and this bunch concept is focus at the " missing emotion" .
Through the combination & overlayering among the dove, the tree and the water , I aim to create a emotional mood of missing someone it love.
Continuing my recent project, this is another one from Curbar edge and my first attempt at blending two exposures, not sure if I've got the results I'm looking for but practice makes perfect. Many thanks to all my friends and contacts for all your comments and advice which has really helped me greatly.
Continuing on the journey from Grand Rapids to Baldwin, GLLX 4433 and GLLX 3002 lead a 25-car train of mixed freight over the Muskegon River in Newaygo, MI
HDR rework of an old shot of mine. Probably the best mushroom refraction I've gotten. Still digging in my archives, as you can see.
The dew drop acts as a wide-angle lens, and because there is only one lens it inverts the light passing through it, which turns the scene upside down and reversed. Think of all the light as converging and crossing over inside the dew drop. It is not a REFLECTION. It is a REFRACTION. Reflection is when light bounces back. Refraction is when it passes through and is altered. Clearly the light here is passing through as the mushroom is behind the drop.
Check out our refraction group for lots of discussion on this topic, how-tos, examples, etc.
It's been a crazy past year, but I made the decision to continue doing this photostream when I am able to. I've upgraded the account back up to pro and have plenty of photos from the past several years to add to this stream (when I have time to).
It's hard to find time to upload with a job and all though, so uploads should be fairly sporadic but hopefully there will be no more several month long absences on this page. Thanks, for continuing to comment on and favorite my photos even though I haven't been on here for a while.
I am looking forward to great 2019 and hope you are too!
Continuing with the tour with my family members visiting me I decided to show them another beautiful place of Oregon Coast: Cape Meares.
There you can see amazing views of Pacific Ocean, The Octopus Tree and this lighthouse.
Built in 1890 served as the light station for Tillamook Bay until 1963. Added to U.S. National Register of Historic Places on April 21, 1993.
Continuing the recent series from my early morning at the cottage that included both lake and road shots, this was the scene from near the house. The cottage was once a farm of sorts, and most of the family still call it the farm. I call it the cottage because saying that we're going to the farm connotes chickens and cows and people scratch their heads. And oh ... it's Friday, and there's a fence.
Continued to explore and came to Olympic Park。When i saw this, I was skeptical was it a Buddha? Probably not。
After Blanot, we continue our visit of some remarkable Romanesque churches in southern Burgundy.
In the small and quiet village of Chapaize, a Benedictine priory was founded in the 900s by the monks of the abbey of Chalon-sur-Saône. The church that we can see today, and which is one of the most interesting in all of Burgundy, was built around Year 1000 by the great abbot and builder Guillaume de Volpiano, who had originally come from Italy —but “nations” as we know them today meant nothing back then.
In general, this beautiful church is reminiscent of the abbey church of Tournus, which is only 15 kilometers away, on the other bank of River Saône. You will have noticed the bandes lombardes, an expected decorative motif for the period. They appear on the façade and on the bell tower, which is very tall (35 meters) and towers over all the surrounding countryside.
I have taken quite a few photographs of this great church, and so we will remain in Chapaize for a couple of days.
The tall western wall of the church. The high windows with its deep embrasure shows how thick that wall is. Originally, there may have been only the lower, smaller window you can still see the frame of. Conversely, the niches on each side of the portal were never opened, they are too low. My guess is that they were used for stoups.
Continuing with the Christmas Commanders, another bus from the very same batch is CX06 BJZ, pictured somewhere within Liverpool city centre on 17.11.17, with a 78.
At this point the Panasonic compact camera was only a year and a half old, but it was also quite dark so although the photos look terrible it’s because of the conditions, not because the camera was that bad already. This came out decently considering it was taken at 1/50.
I didn’t take many because I was not keen to keep spotting buses in an ever-darkening Liverpool city centre... not because the light was poor but more because I felt like at any moment I was about to be the victim of crime. So I went and hid in WH Smith for an hour.
Continuing my look back at some Alder Valley bus depot visits from the 1980s and early 1990s.
Here we see the Hindhead depot in January 1992. Not the best shots but hey ho.
Another of the magnificent dead trees on the slopes of mount Hautua, plus a magnificent view to the mountains and fjord. I don't often do a frame like this, but I couldn't resist.
Continuing my story from yesterday... The Mallard brood on the log was growing restless and one chick decided that it needed to climb up a bit higher and be closer to mom, who was still sleeping. This chick stood up and flapped it's little arms a bit, then settled down to keep watch.
Taken 8 June 2018 at Westchester Lagoon, Anchorage, Alaska.
Continuing our walk around Worksop, from the shopping area we found our way to Worksop Priory. This is an impressive church but it is all that remains of a large priory that met its end during the Reformation. The church was damaged during that time but both the Victorians and modern congregations have seen the church rebuilt. The Transept by the Victorians, the alter and spire were built in the 1970s I think. The nave looks Early English / Norman but I may be wrong. It all seems to hang together.
Continuing bird found by Tito Gonzalez along Corte Del Abeto in Carlsbad, CA. This was an overdue county bird, though I had never chased one so it wasn't a nemesis or anything. Got to spend about 30 minutes observing it which was pretty nice since it's a species I haven't seen all too often.
One of three Orca Whales attacking a seal..................... off the coast of Vancouver Island, BC, Canada
It's been a gloomy, grey day today, so I've decided to return to the magic of the starlings in Brighton. Oh, what a day that was.
The rock continued on like a never ending stream rounding bend after bend. I would look up occasionally to the mountains around us and off in the distance and realise how far we have yet to go; in my mind thinking that our end goal, The Nuns Veil, would be looking down over all those ranges that now tower over us.
It was a sobering though, but for the most part my time was consumed focusing on each step and making sure I'm heading in the most direct and efficient path through the rock maze.
The three of us wandered between the rocks at times all in a line snaking up the stream and at other times we would split, each of us thinking we had found the most efficient path through the rock ahead only to find that we would all converge almost every time at the same spot. Never the less we continued on in this fashion.
It was a constant decision making process and nothing like following a well trodden path where the mind is able to wander off to far away places. Here it was a constant considering of whether to take the more direct rougher path of the less direct smoother path. Not one of life's bigger decisions but in a marathon mind game it all counts.
De Bijenkorf (literally, "the beehive"[1]) is a chain of high-end department stores in the Netherlands It was founded by Simon Philip Goudsmit (1845–1889).starting as a small haberdashery shop at 132 Nieuwendijk, one of Amsterdam's oldest streets. Initially limited to yarn and ribbons and employing a staff of four, the stock expanded gradually. After the death of Goudsmit in 1889, Goudsmit's widow expanded the business with the help of a cousin, Arthur Isaac, and her son Alfred, eventually purchasing adjacent buildings. In 1909, these connecting shops were replaced by a new building.
The race continues! CAN I get all my last year's Mardi Gras photos up before this Mardi Gras this year?!! Guess we'll see!
Orpheus parade
Mardi Gras 2019
New Orleans LA
A year earlier the conversion was just beginning. --- --- --- www.flickr.com/photos/136891509@N07/51102787314/in/album-... --- --- --- www.hotelaicavalieri.com/