View allAll Photos Tagged double
my sister actually took this of charlotte a few days ago. i really liked it though!
yeah for char?!
view in light room
A Double-banded Plover found amongst the numerous Red-capped Plovers near the Bega River mouth at Mogareeka, just north of Tathra. Not sure if this is an immature bird or a non-breeding adult.
A double room at the Polynesian Hotel in Walt Disney World, FL.
We were happy with the room, it was large and of course the amenities at this hotel are outstanding. Plus the monorail is right at the front door. One small thing - the rooms they call "Garden" rooms are not a garden view - but a view of the parking lot!
Double headed South Maitland Railways empty coal train ked by 31and 24, is about to depart East Greta. November 1982.
NSWR_BOX013S01
Random papers in our study.
Series taken using the multiple exposure feature of the Nikon 5100D which I hadn't used before.
For 52 weeks of 2022/week 48 Double exposure
HDR close up of the main waterfalls at Fall Creek Falls State Park in Pikeville, TN. This waterfall is the tallest in the eastern pat of the country, falling a total of 265 feet.
Nikon D5000
Sigma DC 18-200 f/22
EV +/- 2 steps
March 2012
Double trough genuine granite vessel sink FOLEGE- 63" x 19" x 2" - genuine interior decoration trendy gray stone. The "Exceptional" cut in the block without any comparison with plastic and other chemical resin market often unaffordable. You will definitely not let anyone feel indifferent with this 100% natural stone unique in the US and exclusively available on Living'ROC.net desigend by our french designer Florent LEPVREAU.
The outstanding opportunity to make your world unique! Add great value to your home by installing LivingRoc's Creations and tell your stone story through the years of conception. Its Zen-style, pure and sleek lines will give a cool and chic look to your bathroom. Made from a block of Granite the FOLEGE is from the AQUADEOS range. Our FOLEGE is the creation of a combined group of talented masons dedicated to the idea of creating bathware made from natural material, which is environmentally friendly.
Adding stone elements will provide a modern, serene, and trendy atmosphere in your bathroom. Honed finishes and its very convenient slope will add practicality to beauty.
This natural stone double sink will complement perfectly with our trendy gray shower trays (same color and finish) as they are coming from the same quarry and most of the time from the same granite block : Spacium, Palaos, Quasar or Dalaos. This vessel sink is Highly resistant to chipping and scratching, Withstands hot temperatures, Tolerant to very high temperature changes.
Our creation is delivered without an overflow drain and faucet (not included) - every US drains and faucets models you can find on the market will fit perfectly on Living'ROC vessel sink. This model is ready to use over the countertop.
The photos you see online have been taken with extreme care by our Founder CEO - Florent LEPVREAU, because without them we would not be one of the natural stone business key player of the online European continent. Once you have encountered the product in your home you will always have pure happiness for the love of the materials. It will be beyond your expectations because what you see online at livingroc.net is what you will receive. This is why we always guarantee a degree of quality (Grade A) and impeccable finish as can attest with the reviews filed by our customers. We also draw your attention to the fact that veining, flames, small variations of colors and various stone particularities make all the charm of the stone and distinguish it from non-natural materials! Simply our living'ROC style.
All Saints, Elm, Cambridgeshire
I came less than a mile from the big Norfolk church of Emneth to a church in a different county and in a quite different architectural and regional language. Elm is a grand Early English church, and architectural historians salivate over it. The nave is very like West Walton indeed, and in many ways is superior to West Walton - the clerestories, for example, are complete and still contain glass. The tower is very much a Cambridgeshire tower with echoes of the west tower at Ely Cathedral. It is joined on, unlike that at West Walton, and is very similar to the tower at Leverington on the other side of Wisbech, and a spire may have been intended here like that at Leverington. However, within ten years of its construction it had leaned dramatically to the south, the tower arch buckling. It then stopped moving, and hasn't moved in the 800 years since, presenting a dramatic sight looking west inside. It is highly likely that it was this incident which persuaded the parishioners at both Wisbech and West Walton to build their towers separate to the church.
The interior is a little disappointing, a bit gloomy and and all of its 19th Century restoration, despite the mathematically brilliant double-hammerbeam roof. If the interior had been like West Walton's this would be a fabulous church.
Incidentally, like all the other churches in this benefice, of which Elm is the only one in Cambridgeshire, the church is kept locked with a keyholder notice. The key is at the village shop, as with several of the other churches. However, the shop is not opposite as at Upwell and Outwell, and is not easily found without a map and asking someone. Or, at least, I had to. It took me twice as long to find the key and bring it back to the church as it had to cycle to the church in the first place from Emneth in Norfolk.
this is the first double knit hat i have done and this is my second attempt at double knitting. i decided to do something simple to start with. i am not sure what to i am supposed to do when i start to shape the crown but i will deal with it when i get there. it's just so much fun to knit. and i love the way it makes the fabric feel.
An accidental double exposure with the Holga using expired Agfa Portrait 160 film as the sun rises over the Atlantic Ocean on Jekyll Island GA USA. I rushed to the beach after hastily sucking down two sips of campground coffee. At least I took the cap off.
The BRCA2 gene was discovered in 1994 by Professor Michael Stratton and Dr Richard Wooster at the Sanger Institute. A cycle path between the Addenbrooke's Hospital site in Cambridge and the nearby village of Great Shelford celebrates this. It is decorated with 10,257 lines of 4 colours representing the nucleotide sequence of BRCA2. It makes up a mile of the National Cycle Network and also celebrates the 10,000th mile of the National Cycle Network. This path follows the railway line out of Cambridge towards London. The double helix statues are found at either end of it.