View allAll Photos Tagged current
SOPHIE is an adorable BROWN MACKEREL PATCHED TABBY (coloration) or TORBIE MAINE COON. She just turned 1 years old, is spayed and has her claws. She is also polydactyl and has 1 extra toe on each feet. Sophie and her half-siblings Oliver and Maddie were originally purchased from a breeder but their owner fell on financial hard times and needed to find them new homes. Sophie is everything a Maine Coon should be. She is HUGE! She is furry! She has tail longer than the state of Maine (ok, that might be an exaggeration). Since she is only 1, she has some growing left to do and while only currently 10 pounds, is expected to become larger over the next year. Sophie is funny, curious and affectionate. She is a bit cautious at the beginning, but once she is comfortable in her surroundings, then she is rambunctious and silly. She will need regular grooming due to the length and density of her coat, but she loves being combed. Sophie is accepting of cat-friendly dogs, other cats with a proper introduction and great with kids that treat her with respect. Sophie adores her half-siblings and must go home with either Oliver or Maddie. She seeks them out for snuggles and is always trying to hang out with one of them. ADOPTION FEE $650 with either Oliver or Maddie, $950 for all three. FOSTERED IN OAK PARK, IL.
Yes, the kid on the surfboard has an old tv strapped to his head. This image was inspired but concepts of dualism and ideas about fear and anxiety. And addresses personal issues I have with living in the moment and not being governed entirely by an overactive mind.
little things like that...
Obviously I am going to have to avoid making such grand concepts appear pretentious or simply comical, this subtlety may take me a while.
Currents New Media Santa Fe
happening this weekend still.
Staring at crying faces was a perfect ending to this day.
#SantaFe #NewMexico #Art #Media #Video
What is now line M1 of the Budapest Metro is one of the oldest underground lines in the world dating back to 1896. It is now known as the Millennium Subway, at least to tourists.
I understand it is usually called the Kisföldalatti locally. This means "small subway". Its dimensions were driven by pre-existing sewers and deeper marshy subsoil.
As a consequence it has always had specialised rolling stock, based on tram technology, resulting in the fleet only being replaced once in the early 1970s. The trains/trams are very low in height with passenger accommodation between the bogies over which equipment and the driver's cabs are placed.
The current rolling stock on the line consists of three section articulated sets built by Ganz in the early 1970s. They share some parts of their design with the Budapest Ganz trams built around the same time.
25 is in the reversing sidings at Vörösmarty tér terminus.
Current and former SGA presidents Samantha O'Brien and Jack Wylie look on as President Jordan speaks about the new Student Success Building.
the old trail to Boval used to run atop the moraine but it is too narrow now and a mini valley formed between the mountain side and the moraine is where hikers make their way and where nature reclaims its rights with a variety of flowers and vegetation that make this spot feel very special. Engadin, canton of Graubunden, Switzerland.
Shot with Zeiss Ikon rangefinder & Carl Zeiss Biogon 21mm f/2.8 @ f/11, 1/125sec on Agfa Vista ISO-100 film.
Taking my 'one a day' exercise, took my self down to town, and the Burford Bridge. The Swans have now well and truly set up home on the nest they were building some weeks ago. Here's hoping for a successful outcome for them.
The current Bodie Island Lighthouse is the third that has stood in this vicinity of Bodie Island on the Outer Banks in North Carolina and was built in 1872. It stands 156 feet (48 m) tall and is located on the Roanoke Sound side of the first island that is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. The lighthouse is just south of Nags Head, a few miles before Oregon Inlet. It was renovated from August 2009 to March 2013, and was made climbable by the public.
While some people (including North Carolinians not from the Outer Banks) pronounce the name with a long "o" sound, it is traditionally pronounced as body. This is derived from the original name of the area, which was "Bodies Island", after the Body family from whom the land was purchased. Folklore would have you believe it is due to the number of dead sailors washed ashore from this portion of the Atlantic Ocean, which is known as the Graveyard of the Atlantic. Local gift shops sell maps of the shipwrecks on the ocean floor. An impressive array of ships have been sunk due to storms, shoals, and German U-boats in World War II. This lighthouse appears in the background of the 1963–1964 Federal Duck Stamp.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodie_Island_Lighthouse
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...
Against The Current performing live at Becker Amphitheater at California State University (CSU) Fullerton, in Fullerton, Orange County, California, on Monday, April 24, 2017.
Currently on View @ 733 Third Ave, NYC
January through May 6th, 2019
Open to the Public
Weekdays 8am to 7pm
For more info click here:
Office desktop. Widescreen 22" monitor for AutoCAD work. Background is NY of course, though I'm actually in the south!
The left side of the screen is daily essentials. The right side is rarely used photo and text editing software.
I'm currently working on gathering images for a calendar submission, and one of the asks is for Elderberry. But all of the photos I had ever saved were of birds eating it. With a stroke of luck, I stumbled upon this pic I snapped in August of 2023. Except for one photo I took on the last day of July, every other photo I have of Common Elderberry is from August. Whitetail Woods Regional Park, Dakota County, MN 08/27/23
11,000 sq ft house. My new address for next 2 months. This house has 70 windows, 70 doors and its all Level 5
Hagia Irene is a Byzantine (Eastern Orthodox) church located in Istanbul, Turkey. Currently, it is completely enclosed in the first courtyard of Topkapi Palace.
Meaning "Holy Peace," it is one of the few churches in Istanbul that wasn't converted into a mosque (a la Hagia Sophia). Two reasons for this are that, firstly, it was walled off from the city as it's part of the royal palace and, secondly, the royals used it as an arsenal until the 19th century.
As to the history of this building...it's old. It was one of three shrines dedicated to God (Hagia Irene: Peace of God, Hagia Sophia: Wisdom of God, Hagia Dynamis: Sacred Power of God). It physically stands (supposedly) on the site of a pre-Christian temple and is ranked as the first church completed in Constantinople (before Hagia Sophia).
Constantine commissioned the first Hagia Irene to be built and it was completed in 337 AD. (Hagia Sophia was completed in 360 AD.) This is not that building, though. The original Hagia Irene was burned to the ground in the Nika Revolt of 532. Justinian had it rebuilt by 548 and that's the building we see now. Over 1,500 years old. It was damaged by an earthquake in 740, but didn't fall. It was, obviously, restored.
Though faded, the artwork that you see inside here...is original to the pre-medieval restorations. The only "major" change from a church is that the cross on top was taken down and replaced by an Islamic crescent moon. Otherwise...this building would look familiar to the Byzantines.
Today, the building is used as a concert hall, though is currently undergoing interior restoration. Even though, on my visit, I didn't get to see the interior in its full grandeur, it still left me speechless just to absorb the endurance of this place.
As it's located in the first courtyard, you can see the exterior of the church for free, but to go inside, you need to by the admission ticket for the palace -- and it's definitely worth it. Expect to spend at least half a day here if you want to truly try to take everything in.
CONTINGENCY OPERATING SITE MAREZ, Iraq – First Lieutenant Waleed Ramabhar, left, an intelligence officer assigned to the 3rd Iraqi Army Division, and staff Col. Hasen Ali, senior Iraqi Army officer for the Ninewa Combined Coordination Center, review significant activity reports after a key leader brief at the NCCC, July 25, 2011. Soldiers assigned to 4th Advise and Assist Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, advise and train Iraqi and Kurdish Security Forces at the NCCC in support of Operation New Dawn.
(U.S. Army photo by Spc. Terence Ewings, 4th AAB PAO, 1st Cav. Div., USD-N)
Sesión publicada en revista InFashion #06 (www.infashion.es)
Modelo/Model: Sara Llanos
Maquillaje/Make Up: Patricia Llanos
Estilista/Stylist: Laura Garijo