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3 Steps To Developing A Fabulously Loyal Following There are three steps to developing a fabulously loyal following. The first thing you need to know, though, is that these are things you need to work on in a consistent and professional manner. Nothing comes without effort, and developing a fabulously loyal following requires a sincere commitment to building your business. Most people start out a blog or website with content they believe will attract followers. They offer people their expertise, content, ads, products and services… and then try to find people to follow them down that path. Special: FREE Guide… 4 Things I Did To Build My Blog The post 3 Steps To Developing A Fabulously Loyal Following appeared first on PAC. from PAC ift.tt/2kpGht4 via Article Source ift.tt/eA8V8J PAC January 26, 2017 at 10:19PM
Developed with Microdol-X for 9.30 minutes, 1 minute stop and 3 minutes fix. The fixing went wrong, so I had to fix it twice.
Also, a lot of dustspecks gathered on the negatives.
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This was the last frame of the roll and due to some miswind it got cut. Frame 12.
F/14 at 1/250s
Pacific Women aims to develop and deliver evidence-based activities that contribute to the advancement of gender equality in the region. To do this strategically, Pacific Women undertakes targeted activities that help to define the direction of the program, called ‘direction-setting activities’. These include planning, evaluation and research activities that inform program activities supported by Pacific Women.
Direction-setting activities include Country Plan review activities. Country Plans are the mechanism through which Pacific Women activities are planned and agreed between DFAT and counterpart governments. Country Plans are developed to cover a three to four-year period and are informed by extensive national consultations. They provide detail on activities to be funded and how funding decisions are made. Country Plan Summaries can be downloaded from the Pacific Women website.
Teams from the Support Unit and Australian High Commission Posts engage with Pacific governments and stakeholders to review these plans. Country Plan reviews measure progress towards Pacific Women’s outcomes and identify barriers to implementing activities and changes in country context. The reviews include recommendations for future directions.
In February 2018, country plan review activities took place in the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI).
Read more about Pacific Women’s partnerships in RMI: pacificwomen.org/our-work/locations/republic-of-the-marsh...
Pictured: Marie Maddison (National Consultant for RMI Country Plan Review) and Kathryn Relang (SPC RRRT) at the workshop
Photo credit: Pacific Women Support Unit.
This is one of my very first pictures that I took with my new camera when I got it. I am excited to see how my photography skills will develop over the coming year!
I made some test shots with my new Yashica a last week, and finally gotten around to scanning them. It was also the first time I used Shanghai GP3 film.
I know I'm still a little clumsy loading 120 film in the spool, but this one gave me particular problems. It got stuck every time, half way down the spool. I solved this by cutting of the first part of the film, but that also ruined the first shot.
I've also found that this film curls more, and scratches a lot easier than other films I've used so far. So the struggle of getting the fragile film in, didn't do it much good...
And last but not least, I've underdeveloped the film.
As it turns out, this time 'the massive dev chart' was not correct.
So the image lacks some contrast.
Despite ending up with an scratched, abused and underdeveloped negative, the images turned out interesting.
They have a vintage and old look to them. But this was not the result I was aiming for.
Next time, I'll have to be a lot more careful. And develop the film longer.
Shanghai GP3, 1/25 f/3.5.
Developed in ID-11 (stock, 20ºC, 8 min.)
The images are scanned and not digitally modified. Though, I do not own a medium-format scanner. So the images where scanned with some improvisation.
I used a craft knife to scrape the cabbage tree leaves so I was left with stringy fibres. When I grouped all the fibres together I found it had quite a springy quality to it.
This is my favorite drug store in Grand Haven, MI. Old fashion customer service.
Shot with my Nikon FM loaded with Kentmere 100 and self developed with Xtol 1:1 dilution.
ANTALYA, TURKEY - MAY 26: Rezaul Karim Chowdhury, Chief Moderator for the Equity and Justice Working Group attends Midterm Review of the Istanbul Programme of Action at the Titanic Hotel in Antalya, Turkey on May 26, 2016. The Midterm Review conference for the Istanbul Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries will take place in Antalya, Turkey from 27-29 May 2016. The conference will undertake a comprehensive review of the implementation of the Istanbul Programme of Action by the least developed countries (LDCs) and their development partners and likewise reaffirm the global commitment to address the special needs of the LDCs. Mustafa Ciftci / Anadolu Agency
Natural arch developed in chalk & impure chalk in the Cretaceous of Kansas, USA.
This western Kansas landscape consists of chalk badlands and chalk pillars and a natural arch. The rocks are chalks and impure chalks (e.g., argillaceous chalk and chalky shale) that range in color from whitish to light gray to yellowish. Chalk is a biogenic, calcitic, marine sedimentary rock composed of numerous coccolith microfossils (see: www.soes.soton.ac.uk/staff/tt/eh/pics/lith2.gif). Coccoliths are individual calcareous plates that covered a single-celled photosynthetic marine organism called a coccolithophorid (a.k.a. coccolithophore) (see: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d9/Emiliania_hux...). These beds were deposited in the ancient Western Interior Seaway, a section of ocean that existed during parts of the Mesozoic Era in what is now the American and Canadian Great Plains.
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Rock arches are rare erosional features - those developed in chalk beds are even rarer. If a stream goes under an arch, it is known as a natural bridge. If no stream is present, the feature is a natural arch. Along lakeshores, they are called lake arches. Along oceanic coastlines, they are called sea arches. The highest concentration of natural arches on Earth is Arches National Park in eastern Utah.
Stratigraphy: Smoky Hill Chalk Member (a.k.a. Smoky Hills Member), Niobrara Formation, mid-Upper Cretaceous
Locality: Monument Rocks (also known as the Chalk Pyramids), along Gove County Road 16, north of the Smoky Hill River, Gove County, western Kansas, USA (38° 47' 43.24" North latitude, 100° 45' 52.06" West longitude)
21.11.19. Dublin, Ireland. The Irish Penal Reform Trust and the Irish Criminal Bar Association co-host a seminar on Developing Youth Justice: 18-24s in the Criminal Justice System. Main speakers included; David Stanton TD, Minister of State at the Department of Justice and Equality, Senator Lynn Ruane, Dr Laura Janes, Legal Director with the Howard League for Penal Reform, Ian Power, CEO of Community Creations (SpunOut.ie and Crisis Text Line Ireland), Sarah-Jane Judge BL, Barrister and Lecturer and Eddie D’Arcy, CEO of Solas Project. ©Photo by Derek Speirs
A developing Supercell across far Northeast Wisconsin on July 1 2017. Only isolated storms were expected, but this beast began to develop along an old outflow boundary from a storm early in the afternoon. Aiding in the development was a lake breeze boundary. The updraft was so explosive.
Same thing with this frame. It just completely reversed itself.
Long story short - I developed two rolls of Ansco Memo 35mm found film that expired in 1949 in Diafine 5+5. In the same container, I also developed a roll of Verichrome Pan 127 that developed normally.
The two rolls of Ansco Memo film both contained images, seemingly at random, that either developed normally, exhibited solarization to some degree, or, extremely weirdly, just plain reversed itself into a positive image on the film. This also happened about 3 hours later with an old roll of 124 film that I shot in a Brownie box camera.
A developing Supercell across far Northeast Wisconsin on July 1 2017. Only isolated storms were expected, but this beast began to develop along an old outflow boundary from a storm early in the afternoon. Aiding in the development was a lake breeze boundary. The updraft was so explosive.
Weston Park Museum
Weston Park was developed from the grounds of Weston Hall, a grand house built in the early 1800s for Thomas Harrison, an important saw maker in the city. In 1873, after the death of his daughters Eliza and Anne, the Council purchased the hall and grounds and commissioned Robert Marnock, the famous landscape designer, to create one of Sheffield's first public parks. The hall itself was converted into Sheffield City Museum
The museum opened to the public in 1875. The adjacent Mappin Art Gallery, built to house the collection of artwork bequeathed to the city by the Rotherham businessman John Newton Mappin, was added in 1887.
The original museum building was demolished in the 1930s and a purpose-built structure, adjoining the Mappin Art Gallery, was completed in 1937.
The complex was then officially known as the Sheffield City Museum and Mappin Art Gallery.
In December 1940 the Mappin Art Gallery suffered a direct hit in the Sheffield Blitz. A significant part of the building was destroyed and what remained was badly damaged.
During the 1950s and 1960s the City Museum remained open to the public, whilst the Mappin Art Gallery remained closed and in a partially demolished state.
The entire complex was closed in March 2003 for a complete renovation. The renovation project cost £17.3 million.
The complex reopened in October 2006 as Weston Park Museum. This removed the separate identity of the Mappin Art Gallery.
The museum closed again during the Summer of 2016 for a further refurbishment.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weston_Park_Museum
Woolly Rhinoceros
"Spike"
A full-size replica of an extinct Woolly Rhinoceros. On display at the What on Earth exhibition in the museum.