View allAll Photos Tagged counting
My Winter Count for 2012. One photo per month. Eight portraits of strangers. Two portraits of people that I met for a second time. My 300th photo of the old tree, and a recent winter scene. To see the twelve individual photos try the Winter Count 2012 tag. The Winter Count is a Utata project.
A pub at Scurlage, on the Gower, Wales.
Count Ryman's arms were a dull green shield, with none of those fancy bits around the outside. He was known to bore people to death.
The pub tried to live up to Count Ryman's spirit. On one night my friend and I were the only ones inside this huge pub. Even the 'ember of staff was outside having a fag break.
I found a great editing program and played with it last night. He's such a good sport for letting me do this to him :)
Created for the WPC Week 142
source image thanks to Lamerie
Background here www.flickr.com/photos/jaako/297820961/
Statue here www.flickr.com/photos/n3wjack/370235259/, with thanks
Day 99/365
Counting is now a huge thing in my house; my son is starting to understand his numbers.
He picks up on things quite quickly and numbers are no different. Amy and I picked up a board with wooden numbers on it from Melissa & Doug which has 1-20 on it, and he can do a pretty good job identifying a good portion of those 20 numbers.
An abicus made it's way into the house as well; I remember playing with one in my kindergarten class living in rural Manitoba when I was a child. It's neat how things repeat themselves :)
Too many dominant pitchers to count #wainwright #martinez #miller #kelly #12in14
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laurakaufmann: #ankielappreciationwkd
2010 One World-One Health Pilot Study in Western Kenya" "Participatory epidemiology" PENAPH (photo credit: ILRI).
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Markus Masataka
Accession Number: spa.2516.22
Photograph taken at the Glasgow Referendum count for the 2014 Independence Referendum. The count was held at the Emirates Stadium
The referendum was held on 18th September 2014 and voters were asked Should Scotland be an independent country? The result of this referendum was 55% said No (2,001,926 votes) and 45% said Yes (1,617,989 votes).
The Scottish Political Archive is housed at the University of Stirling. The archive is home to the oral interviews, personal papers and associated material from prominent Scottish politicians. For further information about the work of the archive please visit our website www.scottishpoliticalarchive.org.uk
Kayaking on a river is new to me although I consider myself a boater and water person. The Deschutes River is very shallow near Old Mill District. We paddled our inflatable kayak upstream and stopped in front of the Les Schwab Amphitheater. Eventually, we glided over a rock hidden underneath the water and stopped. Our weight anchored us into our spot. LIve music is pumping out like a loud speaker carried by the water into the night and beyond. Counting Crows were incredible as were the opening bands. The sunset was unforgettable. Hot fun in the summertime rockin' Bend, Oregon.
Hűvösvölgy, romos Heinrich-villa. Built in 1895 by Sándor Hauszmann. This was a summer villa of a count. It can be found not far from where I live in Budapest, in Buda Hills. Sadly it was socializated in the fifties by the communists, and was divided up of five flats. The situation is the same today, and the long-ago fine and elegant buiding is now in such a ruinous state as you can see from the photo. Decay could be beautiful but it's sad too.
This horrific depiction of Count Dracula is a lovely addition to the family. The original woodcarving is made out of pine with oil paints. It is hand carved by James Neill.
Launceston Castle is located in the town of Launceston, Cornwall, England. It was probably built by Robert the Count of Mortain after 1068, and initially comprised an earthwork and timber castle with a large motte in one corner. Launceston Castle formed the administrative centre of the new earldom of Cornwall, with a large community packed within the walls of its bailey. It was rebuilt in stone in the 12th century and then substantially redeveloped by Richard of Cornwall after 1227, including a high tower to enable visitors to view his surrounding lands. When Richard's son, Edmund, inherited the castle, he moved the earldom's administration to Lostwithiel, triggering the castle's decline. By 1337, the castle was increasingly ruinous and used primarily as a gaol and to host judicial assizes.
The castle was captured by the rebels during the Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549, and was garrisoned by the Royalists during the English Civil War in the 17th century. Towards the end of the civil war it was stripped for its building materials and rendered largely uninhabitable. A small gaol was erected in the centre of the bailey, which was also used for executions. The castle eventually became the county gaol for Cornwall, but was heavily criticised for its poor facilities and treatment of inmates. By 1842, the remaining prisoners had been moved to Bodmin Gaol and the site was closed, the castle being landscaped to form a park by the Duke of Northumberland. During the Second World War, the site was used to host United States Army soldiers and, later, by the Air Ministry for offices. The ministry left the castle in 1956 and the site was reopened to visitors.
In the 21st century, Launceston is owned by the duchy of Cornwall and operated by English Heritage as a tourist attraction. Much of the castle defences remain, including the motte, keep and high tower which overlook the castle's former deer park to the south. The gatehouses and some of the curtain wall have survived, and archaeologists have uncovered the foundations of various buildings in the bailey, including the great hall.
Read all about him in Figure of the Day: figureoftheday.blogspot.com/2010/12/star-wars-figure-of-d...