View allAll Photos Tagged disarray
I love the Catbirds....so full of personality. This youngster was a typically teenager with all its feathers in disarray. I was out before the sun came up and I remember that teenagers like to sleep late :)
This photo depicts a room with a large hole in the floor, surrounded by debris and rubble. The room appears to be in a state of disrepair, with a broken window and a damaged door. The debris includes a pile of wood and a chair, which is situated in the middle of the room.
In addition to the debris, there is a TV mounted on the wall, and a dining table can be seen in the room. The overall scene suggests a neglected or abandoned space, possibly in need of renovation or demolition.
Gideon Welles (July 1, 1802 – February 11, 1878) was the United States Secretary of the Navy from 1861 to 1869, a cabinet post he was given after supporting Lincoln in the 1860 election. Although opposed to the Union blockade of Southern ports, he duly carried out his part of the Anaconda Plan, largely sealing-off the Confederate coastline and preventing the exchange of cotton for war supplies. This is viewed as a major cause of Union victory in the Civil War, and his achievement in expanding the Navy almost tenfold was widely praised. Welles was also instrumental in the Navy's creation of the Medal of Honor.
Welles found the Naval Department in disarray, with Southern officers resigning en masse. His first major action was to dispatch the Navy's most powerful warship, the USS Powhatan, to relieve Fort Sumter on Lincoln's instructions. Unfortunately, Secretary of State Seward had just ordered the Powhatan to Fort Pickens, Florida on his own authority, ruining whatever chance Major Robert Anderson had of withstanding the assault. Several weeks later, when Seward argued for a blockade of Southern ports, Welles argued vociferously against the action but was eventually overruled by Lincoln. Despite his misgivings, Welles' efforts to rebuild the Navy and implement the blockade proved extraordinarily effective. From 76 ships and 7,600 sailors in 1861, the Navy expanded almost tenfold by 1865. His implementation of the Naval portion of the Anaconda Plan strongly weakened the Confederacy's ability to finance the war by limiting the cotton trade, and while never completely effective in sealing off all 3,500 miles of Southern coastline, it was a major contribution towards Northern victory. Lincoln nicknamed Welles his "Neptune."
Despite his successes, Welles was never at ease in the Cabinet. His anti-English sentiments caused him to clash with Seward, and Welles's conservative stances led to arguments with Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase and War Secretary Edwin M. Stanton.
Read more about Gideon Wells. (Wikipedia)
A very underexposed and thus noisy shot of some falls at Pulpit Rock Conservation Area. Coldtone preset applied and levels tweaked. The messy nature of the photo really shows the messy nature of the falls after heavy rain.
I know, I know. Really, really bad noise and blur, but I wasn't using a tripod, and just didn't have a lot of time to put into this today.
Besides, wasn't a very good day anyway. Surely wasn't showing my face in it.
#7 I survived the first week.
--
Frank: "I thought he froze to death last winter."
Abby: "The iceman cometh back."
-ER
Having suffered from multiple strong earthquakes in the past year, and with its Central Business District in disarray, New Zealand's third largest city has turned to shipping containers to keep the city chugging along during reconstruction.
With so many buildings and stores being unsafe to continue using, Christchurch is facing a long period of demolition and reconstruction. In October 2011, a pop-up mall was build to play temporary host to 30 businesses and attempt to return the city to some form of normalcy.
This is a great attempt to help restart the city's economy, and they seem to have done such a good job of it, that a lot of citizens may be keen for it to become a permanent fixture!
Shipping containers are proving to be an extremely useful product, and there is no reason other cities, whether hit by a natural disaster or not, couldn't spruce up their downtown with a funky ship container pop-up mall!
source: www.copycatcity.com
I need to organize my shelf of my handmade dolls, cute stuff, antique stuff, and etsy finds! Ack! This is the "before" photo..."after" is coming soon...
The Galaxy Heart Bike Bum from Mellow Velo is truly “out of this world”! With its amazing and unique disarray of arrows, flowers, hearts, spots and polka dots, this is a graphically appealing universe of style for your bicycle seat! In fact, this Galaxy Heart bike seat cover might become the next big thing in your neighborhood. Aside from the outrageously unique design, one thing you will love about the Galaxy Heart Bike Bum is just how soft to the touch it is. That’s because it’s handmade with terrycloth materials that are
‘universally’ soft and make your butt feel a whole lot better on your bike. Try one for yourself and see why the Galaxy Heart Bike Bum is so popular!
today, takes everything you got... wouldn't you like to get away? Sometimes you wanna go...True Story about a snapping turtle's journey. He tried to make his way to the canoe pond. I thwarted his efforts and instead gave him a more suitable spot in the backyard pond. The pond is in disarray but I believe the turtle prefers it that way. Cheers!
The life's work of Reverend Morris H. Coers, the Garden of Hope is located high on a hilltop in the Peaselburg neighborhood of Covington, Kentucky, overlooking the city and Interstate 71/75 below. Constructed between 1956 and 1958, the garden was based on a visit that Coers had made to Palestine in 1938, and was meant to give those in the region the ability to experience some of the sites that the reverend visited in the Levant. Following Coers's death in 1960, the garden fell into disarray and disrepair, with the attraction having never been as successful or popular as projected during his lifetime. Several nonprofits have come and gone over the years to look after the garden, but this has been inconsistent. However, the garden is still a charming locale to visit, and features mature landscaping, a replica of what Coers believed was christ's tomb, a small chapel modeled on old Spanish missions, and a carpenter shop based on one Coers visited in Palestine.
Urban road safety in disarray - A cyclist and a motorcyclist falling off their respective vehicles after colliding with each other.
Photographer - Agnimirh Basu
DIG045618
For Gabriela: All 3 chips, makeup done, hair in total disarray. It is full and fluffy, but very smooth, and won't get curled until she's all back together.
Elephant on top of an empty tomb.
Mary E. Williams Coleman
Jan 31, 1927 - Mar. 7, 2001
I HAVE FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT
Tombs are now laying on their sides, are open,
broken, or grave stones have been left in disarray.
Many tombs have been uprooted from their
given locations. This cemetery in particular was
in upheaval due to the mississippi river across the
street, the storm surge, flood waters from the broken
levee....etc. There were many reports of tombs, coffins,
and the dead all floating in the flood water.
Merrick Cemetery
St. Bernard Parish in Violet, LA
(next to Camp Hope)
The life's work of Reverend Morris H. Coers, the Garden of Hope is located high on a hilltop in the Peaselburg neighborhood of Covington, Kentucky, overlooking the city and Interstate 71/75 below. Constructed between 1956 and 1958, the garden was based on a visit that Coers had made to Palestine in 1938, and was meant to give those in the region the ability to experience some of the sites that the reverend visited in the Levant. Following Coers's death in 1960, the garden fell into disarray and disrepair, with the attraction having never been as successful or popular as projected during his lifetime. Several nonprofits have come and gone over the years to look after the garden, but this has been inconsistent. However, the garden is still a charming locale to visit, and features mature landscaping, a replica of what Coers believed was christ's tomb, a small chapel modeled on old Spanish missions, and a carpenter shop based on one Coers visited in Palestine.
I discovered this location while driving to the franco-cypriot school in Nicosia, Cyprus. These are governmental buildings next to the police academy. The complex is to be destroyed in the near future. I was interested in catching the effects of time on official government owned buildings.
Somehow in the remodeling of the house, chaos slipped in unnoticed, got a hold of the overall plan, and diverted it to envelop my enchanted art room, which was not scheduled to be touched until fall.
So, alas, chaos is afoot in my enchanted art room and everything is hither and yon, here and there, spinning and twirling, hiding, and scattered too the four winds.
I was extremely lucky to capture this photo of chaos in action! Chaos, it appears, does indeed move in a circular spinning motion. Ha!
:) Marsha
In a disarray and suddenly time passes pretty quickly.
But am glad that all is actually over and a brand new start lies ahead.
@ Old Seletar Camp, Picadilly Road, Singapore.
-The Roll that worked 12/02/09
I caught this bird mid preen which is why the head is at an unusual angle. Also, the feathers are in some disarray so it's not obvious what it is. Will leave the name off for a while. See if you can guess what it is.
The interior of the studio is in disarray as if the ceiling fell in.
This photograph comes from the Walter Thurston Photograph Collection (2016.096). For more information, visit the finding aid: libapps.salisbury.edu/nabb-archives/local-history-archive...
And old old photo that I felt was going to waste. This is from back in the days when I loved to play around with these Swarovski beads.
1/29/30...Yes...embarrassing that I work in this disarray and tangle of my 'stuff'....but it is my comfort level. Outside: fog.
Tombs are now laying on their sides, are open,
broken, or grave stones have been left in disarray.
Many tombs have been uprooted from their
given locations. This cemetery in particular was
in upheaval due to the mississippi river across the
street, the storm surge, flood waters from the broken
levee....etc. There were many reports of tombs, coffins,
and the dead all floating in the flood water.
Merrick Cemetery
St. Bernard Parish in Violet, LA
(next to Camp Hope)
Built high on the rim of a volcanic hill, Calcata's houses are built one on top of the other seemingly is disarray.
At one point it would have been priority numero uno to get the PC plugged in while all around me was in disarray. I must be reformed, it took me days to order my broadband connection, and I'm not even bothered that it won't be active for up to 2 weeks
First photo I've uploaded to Flickr taken with my webcam (for good reason, it sucks)
Day 191
The interior of the studio is in disarray as if the ceiling fell in.
This photograph comes from the Walter Thurston Photograph Collection (2016.096). For more information, visit the finding aid: libapps.salisbury.edu/nabb-archives/local-history-archive...
With my 50/1.8 Super-tak @ f5.6; a little soft because my eyes aren't good for manually focusing the lens.
Ignore the chaos; it's the end of the school year disarray (a bag of old clothing that needs to be donated, a bag of teaching supplies, and the power strip that we use to feed electricity to the pile of electronica that we carry around.)
Tombs are now laying on their sides, are open,
broken, or grave stones have been left in disarray.
Many tombs have been uprooted from their
given locations. This cemetery in particular was
in upheaval due to the mississippi river across the
street, the storm surge, flood waters from the broken
levee....etc. There were many reports of tombs, coffins,
and the dead all floating in the flood water.
Merrick Cemetery
St. Bernard Parish in Violet, LA
(next to Camp Hope)
I discovered this location while driving to the franco-cypriot school in Nicosia, Cyprus. These are governmental buildings next to the police academy. The complex is to be destroyed in the near future. I was interested in catching the effects of time on official government owned buildings.
This window depicts the local legend whereby Our Lady miraculously took the city keys in 1202, thereby allegedly saving it from destruction by the besieging English armies, who, disconcerted by the appearance of both Mary and the local saints ( Hilary and Radegund) fell into disarray and started to fight among themselves. Alas for French pride it is only a legend. At the actual battle of Poitiers, in 1356, the English , under the Black Prince and aided by the Gascons ,beat the French, captured their king and only released him for an enormous ransom.
The life's work of Reverend Morris H. Coers, the Garden of Hope is located high on a hilltop in the Peaselburg neighborhood of Covington, Kentucky, overlooking the city and Interstate 71/75 below. Constructed between 1956 and 1958, the garden was based on a visit that Coers had made to Palestine in 1938, and was meant to give those in the region the ability to experience some of the sites that the reverend visited in the Levant. Following Coers's death in 1960, the garden fell into disarray and disrepair, with the attraction having never been as successful or popular as projected during his lifetime. Several nonprofits have come and gone over the years to look after the garden, but this has been inconsistent. However, the garden is still a charming locale to visit, and features mature landscaping, a replica of what Coers believed was christ's tomb, a small chapel modeled on old Spanish missions, and a carpenter shop based on one Coers visited in Palestine.