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Farmers from different regions of Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama and Dominican Republic were trained on climate change and thinking in the future of their communities. Photo: J.L.Urrea (CCAFS)
These photos were taken during a brief layover in Dubai in the middle of July. The weather was brutally hot and the humidity made photographing/moving a bit of an adventure. You can see the humidity and the heat in some of the photos. Especially those taken around sunset at in the Souks.
If you're eager to learn more about my visit to the UAE and Dubai, please follow my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. Any questions you may have can be directed to me via twitter at @AlexBerger or on Facebook via www.facebook.com/VirtualWayfarer.
Thanks!
On a walk around Christchurch December 4, 2013 New Zealand.
All about our earthquakes: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Christchurch_earthquake
I posed with her 2 days ago...and she was wearing a slave leia costume....now she's wearing a different costume...still looks nice!
There were five different monastic estates here in the 12th century. In 1147 the church St. Maria belonged to Hoeningen Abbey, now a large ruin in Altleiningen, 12 kms west. The apse and the massive tower date back to that time, though the tower got a baroque spire during a later renovation. St. Maria is the Catholic parish church. Protestants and Catholics shared this church (= Simultaneum) between 1698 and 1717.
After touring the country in over 30 different cities, Tech Cocktail was excited to host its second Celebrate event! The two-day conference featured many inspiring speakers such as: Tony Hsieh, Jenn Lim, Jeff Hagins, Matt Galligan, Paul Singh, David Copperfield, and many more!
The conference also featured over 50 of hottest startups from all around the nation and internationally from Buenos Aires. On the second day of Tech Cocktail's National Startup Competition, HIS Energy (www.hisenergysolutions.com/) was officially named the 2014 Hottest Startup in the nation! Thanks to all who celebrate with Tech Cocktail, see you next year!
Photographer Credit: Jenna Dosch Photography 2014
"Different eyes see different things,
Different hearts beat on different strings"
Rush - Different Strings (on Permanent Waves)
Not necessarily a song about guitars, but the words seem apt for this little oddity called the Chapman Stick or just the "stick", a stringed guitar like instrument that plays more like piano keys rather than strumming strings. Bluesy tones provide the backdrop for a Saturday afternoon at the Granville Island Market.
To my eyes, under normal light, the two cones look the same. But under UV, they look very different. The 1x1 round is actually trans light bright green.
Ugh. And I don't know what Flickr did to this photo. It looked a lot better on my phone.
I was making Swimmy for Etsy and suddenly I was in the mood to make more felt fishes! o.O that's how was born the Blue Fish, he is hand-sewn, made of blue felt and his measurements are 7 inches wide(18cm), 4 inches tall(10cm).
Différences bien visibles sur le traitement de l'arbre , le smartphone le détaille plus que l'APN qui fait de la bouillie ...Bon je vais lire le manuel du Canon .... peut mieux faire
This international two-day conference presented different ways that artists and musicians engage with radio and broadcast technologies. It was part of Newcastle University’s Music and Machines seminar and performance series, which critically examines relationships between music, sound art and technology. This edition explored avant-garde composers’ appropriation of broadcast, the development of radio art as a genre of practice, and the ways in which sound artists have utilised these concepts, through radio, or more recently network streaming, in their practice.
It featured lectures and interventions by several of the key thinkers, artists and musicians in the field, including: Douglas Kahn (USA), academic and editor of the book, Wireless Imagination; Atau Tanaka (UK/FR/JP), musician and Chair of Digital Media, Newcastle University; Heidi Grundmann (Austria), founder of ORF-Kunstradio; Brandon LaBelle (Denmark/ USA), artist and editor of the book, Radio Territories; Tetsuo Kogawa (Japan), writer and activist, founder of MiniFM movement in Japan; Tao G. Vrhovec Sambolec (Slovenia), artist; Andreas Broeckmann (Germany), art historian and curator; and Honor Harger (New Zealand/UK) director of AV Festival 08 & co-founder of r a d i o q u a l i a. The conference was moderated by Sally Jane Norman and Bennett Hogg.
Credit
Produced by AV Festival 08, Culture Lab and the International Centre for Music Studies, Newcastle University, and the CETL for Music and Inclusivity.
With many different designs of riding, there are just about as many designs of motorcycle pants and jeans to match. Each design of pant and jeans is tailored to fit the needs of that certain riding design. When you match the design of pant to your design of riding, you can anticipate a more comfortable and also safeguarded ride.
1. Motorcycle Cargo Pants
2. Motorcycle Vintage Jeans
3. Motorcycle Warrior Jeans
4. Motorcycle New Wave Jeans
5. Motorcycle Lined Dark Blue Jeans
6. Motorcycle Lined Black Bird Jeans
Read more here resurgencegearnz.blogspot.com/different-types-and-styles-of
For further details, you can visit this website www.resurgencegear.co.nz/
Photo Book specifications:
Made using: iPhoto 08, v7.1
Size: Large hardcover - 11" x 8 1/2"
Theme: Line Border
Background colour: 1
28 pages
Delivery to UK took 10 working days from order
(privates Buch, nicht zum Verkauf)
Some different looking trees in the night found close to the ground.
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Fort Mose (pronounce Mosay) was two different forts established at different times by the Spanish when Florida was their colony. It was manned by escaped slaves from the English Carolina colonies.
The first fort was established in 1738. Following the murder of some inhabitats at the fort by British Indian allies, the fort was abandoned and its inhabitants resettled in St. Augustine. In 1740, British forces led by James Oglethorpe of Georgia attacked and captured it.
In the counter attack, Oglethorpes forces were defeated by free blacks, Spanish colonial troops, and Indian allies. The fort was destroyed in the battle.
In 1752, the Spanish built a second fort and forcibly relocated most of St Augustines blacks there.
Following the Peace of Paris of 1763, in which Spain's ally France was defeated, Spain gave Florida to the English. Most of St Augustine's free blacks (about 700 or 800) migrated to Cuba.
There is no fort to visit today, only a small state park with a small, but good exhibit explaining the history of the forts.
The sites of the former forts consist of a park behind the visitor's center and a mound within a marsh which can be viewed from a boardwalk.