View allAll Photos Tagged echo
Solaire Resort Shuttle Bus
Hino RK8J GrandEcho II
PITX
December 28, 2024
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Echo Collective Mirror image
CCHA 24-Apr-2024
Margaret Hermont - Violin, Harp & piano
Neil Leiter - Viola
Photography © Patrick Van Vlerken 2024
Amazon Echo Spot by Best AI Assistant
Credit www.bestaiassistant.com/google-home/amazon-echo-vs-google... with an active link required.
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Echo Lake is on the flank of Mt. Evans, elevation 10,500 feet (3,200 meters). It is a popular tourist destination. This is the view from the Lodge, a popular restaurant.
Mum: I liked Berenghia but it is pronounced like the French for shepherdess and I had to learn this awful song about a shepherdess who killed her cat and I can't get it out my head so I decided to call her
Elora Constance Hortenzia Odette so I can call her Echo
Now I have the song 'the killing moon' in my head, which is better
And I she ever gets a boyfriend I will have great fun calling him THE BUNNYMAN
Foto mu borrosa de un Echo Base con diseño dedicado al gran Layne Staley.
El Echo Base es un pedal de delay con modulación de las repeticiones, bastante similar a lo que entrega un Memory Man de Electro Harmonix.
Una de las gracias de este delay es su switch denominado "Tails". Al activar esta modalidad, el sonido del delay se mantiene sonando hasta después de desactivar el pedal. Así se evita realizar cortes tan bruscos entre un pasaje de guitarra y otro.
Brussels, Belgium 16 October 2012
EU DEVDAYS 2012 - Echo Seminar
Cyprien Fabre, winner of the photo contest "Behind the scenes", explains when and where he took his picture.
Photo: © European Union
For years, I've know about "Echo Chambers", bits of kit you route your audio through to add an echo effect. However, in the basement of TVC are three "Echo Rooms". These would have been rooms with various acoustic properties, containing a speaker and a microphone, which could be positioned differently according to the required effect. I'm sure the input/output of these rooms would have been plugged through CAR (my control room), as would have the "On-Air" red-light control.
Now, they're just house-hold stores, but the signs and lights remain. I'm guessing they don't work too well as Echo Rooms now that they're full of paper hand-towels...
Going Up
With A Hip
Heads Will Roll
Villiers Terrace
My Kingdom
Lips Like Sugar
All That Jazz
Back Of Love
Ocean Rain
Seven Seas
The Killing Moon
Bedbugs & Ballyhoo
Bring On The Dancing Horses
The Cutter
Never Stop
Thorn Of Crowns
Crocodiles
Over The Wall
Paint It Black
Do It Clean
Echo, Milton, and Dinosaur were saved from slaughter.
Turkeys communicate their feelings in a variety of ways. One is to alter the bloodflow to their necks and heads. The bumps are called caruncles, the fleshy bit over their beak is their snood.
Echo's display and his colors - red on the neck, lighter blue/white on the head and eye area indicate he is feeling content and - dare I say it - proud.
Taken on a hill about halfway up Camelback Mountain's Echo Canyon Trail. Stitched and edited in Photoshop.
Buzz laying on a rock with a view of Echo Lake behind him. On Pacific Crest Trail / Tahoe Rim Trail between Echo Lake and Tamarack Lake.
ECHO's director of Operations Steffen Stenberg speaks to the press in Port-au-Prince at the end of his 5 day visit to Haiti. Stenberg reaffirmed ECHO's commitment to address the humanitarian needs still existing in the country and called development donors to speed up their efforts towards reconstruction.
© EU - Credits: EC/ECHO/Isabel COELLO
We are all of us more or less echoes,
repeating involuntarily the virtues,
the defects,
the movements,
and the characters
of those among whom we
live.
-Joseph Joubert, essayist (1754-1824)
Theme Of The Week - "Abstraction"
Loved the back light on her hair and the smoke.
Natural light with a reflector cam-right to give some fill.
A850 and Zeiss
St James, Southrepps, Norfolk
This massive church rides the gentle hills to the south of Cromer. Its great tower is visible for miles, one of the tallest in the county. Until the late 18th century, the huge nave had aisles as well. It must have been one of the biggest churches in England.
You could never have any doubt about the original medieval dedication of this church, because all around the base course of the tower are scallop shells, the pilgrim symbol of St James. The tower dates from the middle years of the fifteenth century, slightly earlier than its neighbour at Northrepps, and is replete with flushwork and carving. The west door is a grand entrance, the bell windows tall and elegant. It rises almost fifty metres, a beacon over Poppyland. For Frank Allen, writing the definitive account of English church towers in the 1930s, Southrepps served as an exemplar for anyone wanting to understand the church towers of East Anglia. Mortlock thought it one of the best in Norfolk.
Stepping inside, the first impression of St James is of quite how well looked after it is, a church which is obviously and vibrantly in regular use. The new screen to the tower arch, and the renewed roof above, create a warmth, the organic feeling of wood on stone. The arcades in the nave walls race eastwards, and you yearn to see daylight through them, but the aisles were demolished in 1791.
The chancel was substantially restored in the 19th century, the tracery of the great east window renewed and everything made neat and seemly. I think that the south wall, with its sedilia and piscina and intricately carved figures, is pretty well complete, the work of the early 14th century as Decorated architecture reaches its peak. Incidentally, the way the east and west windows echo each other, the one Decorated and the other Perpendicular, is tremendous. This building must often feel full of light.
The late 19th and early 20th century glass is of a high quality. Three New Testament scenes in a William Wailes style are actually by TJ Scott for J & J King of Norwich. The painterly continental style of a Good Shepherd window is clearly the work of Meyer & Co of Munich. A curiosity is the high quality decorative glass in the chancel. This claims to be the work of Lucy Glover, Whom I have not come across anywhere else. Birkin Haward assumed that, because of the scale, her design had been carried out by a major workshop, perhaps J & J King, but of course this is not necessarily the case.
A medieval angel in a south chancel window has been restored dramatically rather than sensitively. There are otherwise few medieval survivals, but there is a sense of every age, a touchstone down the generations. I liked looking up at the west window, and at the roof, and the curiously primitive early 18th century memorial to the Barton family, with an inquisitive skull and the inscription squeezed in. Best of all, I liked being here, because St James is a harmonious whole, an aesthetic delight.