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A woman at her stall at the Kilmurry Harvest Festival.
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SB900 through beauty dish high camera right, SB600 through umbrella on axis triggerd via Cactus v5s.
Cornwall, Vermont USA. Citizens doing their duties on Election Day, 2004. Note the paper ballots, yes, in the 21st century! I thought humans couldn't vote without computers. Be warned neighbors • Be vigilant! • For you, election haiku:
On paper ballots
freely cast; fully counted.
One voter, one vote.
- But of course there's Stalin's haiku view:
It's not the people
who vote that count, but rather
those who count the votes.
After a snowball fight at some ridiculous time in the morning (obviously after many drinks) I took this snap of The Count through a fogged up lens. I've done nothing to the picture, other than B&W it.
One off the many views during my 2,5 hour hike. Hundred off cows with cowbells making music. Very strange in an very quit enviroment! Have a great sunday
Barnyard Counting by Laurie Wisbrun for Robert Kaufman Fabrics | Shipping June/July 2013
Giveaway on my blog through 5/20/13
Blogged here:
lauriewis.blogspot.com/2013/05/barnyard-counting-giveaway...
Counting Crows played Roseland Ballroom in support of their new covers record 'Underwater Sunshine.' A great time was had by all.
Still exploring the capabilities of the iPhone for live music photography.
Fine furniture was once manufactured in Victoria. Sir John A. Macdonald’s National Policy called for protective tariffs to encourage Canadian industries and, in keeping with this, in 1879, the tariff on furniture rose to 35 per cent. It had the desired effect in Victoria by spawning two major furniture factories. The name Weiler was best known and one of the oldest in the field, having started in Victoria in 1861 as upholsterers and later furniture dealers. In 1879, German-born Weiler constructed a furniture factory at what is now known as the Counting House at the corner of Broad and Broughton streets. Later, he built an even bigger one on Humboldt Street and his four sons, who took over the business under the name Weiler Brothers in 1891, erected an impressive store and factory (still standing) at the corner of Government and Broughton streets
So.. no I am not really doing a 365, but kinda. I decided since today is the first day Todd is away in Korea I would start a count down until his tour is over there. Just when he comes on flickr he can see a little glimpse of Aspen and my day while he's away.
Been a stormy day filled with rain a thunder. I was able to sneak out for a few pictures though while I could just hear thunder in the distance. We honestly didn't get very far though, Todd I finally heard that lighting within 5miles warning. Just wanted to say it sounds insanely creepy on this base, cause you hear it delayed in different speakers around the base, and it has an erie creepy echo, especially mixed with the thunder in the background and dark skys. Almost made me feel like that scary movie silent hill when the sirens go off I felt like I needed to run inside to safety.
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Chinese tea cups and an abacus, on display at the Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Centre, at Bangkok's Chinatown.
My grandmother still has an abacus exactly like that :) In fact, she whipped it out of her many cupboards just after I told her about this photo. She tried teaching me how to count with it, but as with all things math-related, I still don't have a clue.
Nosferatu - Count Orlok Max Schreck - Pulp Fiction Action Vampire Vampyre villain Mysterious Figure - Dracula - F W Murnau Bram Stoker silent film comic book serial movie comics newspaper fangs fang supernatural undead vampires Horror Terror Monster Creature of the night plague rats crime evil lurking shadow toy toys figures German Expressionist Expressionism deadly from Greek nosophoros meaning disease bearing
Kleines Superkonzert des Jazz: Count Basie, Big Joe Turner und (nicht in diesem Album) Oscar Peterson 1974 im CCH Hamburg
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This is the artwork at the front of the sluice station along the banks of the River Mersey in East Didsbury.
Like the sides it's very bright and colourful and certainly makes the building stand out.
Got to admire the sheep on this one - just don't want to feel sleepy now...
n Bandra where we stay, there’s a small area with many old houses with tiled roofs. This is Runwar Village. Some of these houses are more than a century old. That is why this area has been declared a ‘heritage precinct’.
One thing that strikes anyone who comes here is the large number of crosses. We counted – on just two very small lanes, there were 23 crosses.
We were curious. We set out to find out the reason behind the crosses. Some people said it was because the area was full of Catholics. Some said to help people pray on their way to work or back. Then we met Mr John Gomes, a resident of Chapel Road. There are six crosses all a stone’s throw away from his house. He told us almost a century back, Bandra had been struck by a plague. Many people died. This place was overtaken by rats who spread the disease by biting people. “People were dying like flies, Mr Gomes told us. “We would bury someone, some back and see another person had died. The dead were sometimes carried away in cartloads. Many people packed their belongings and fled to the mountain.” Which mountain, we asked. Mt Mary, he replied. (Mt Mary is a church in Bandra situated on a little hill facing the sea). That is why people built the crosses, Mr Gomes said, to protect themselves from the plague. As a plea to Jesus to save them. Had anyone died in his family? No, he replied.
Full report on www.jalebiink.com