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F/V Echo Bell , riding in the troff , off the Washington coast . Sometimes a Dungeness crab salad is no easy task !
Model- Echo
MUA/HAIR- Michael Cartier Onsouvanh
Assistant Kelly Kristine T
Designer- Rachel frank
Intern- Julie
Wardrobe Stylist- Ginger Peach
Studio- Wicker Park Studio
Guided by Voices @ 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, on Thursday, July 7, 2016.
Summer 2016 tour setlist:
Hotel X (Big Soap)
Arrows and Balloons (Robert Pollard song)
Echos Myron
Jargon of Clones (Ricked Wicky cover)
Cut-Out Witch
The Quickers Arrive
The Hand That Holds You (Robert Pollard song)
Mobility (Ricked Wicky cover)
Tractor Rape Chain
Planet Score
Come On Mr. Christian
Make Use (Robert Pollard song)
Blimps Go 90
Come On Baby Grace (Boston Spaceships cover)
Imaginary Queen Anne (Robert Pollard song)
Do Something Real (Robert Pollard song)
My Zodiac Companion
Back to the Lake
Piss Face (Ricked Wicky cover)
Miles Under the Skin (Robert Pollard song)
Tabby & Lucy (Boston Spaceships cover)
Eye Shop Heaven
Game of Pricks
Map and Key (Ricked Wicky cover)
Authoritarian Zoo
Kid on a Ladder
Question Girl All Right (Boston Spaceships cover)
Promo Brunette (Robert Pollard song)
The Brides Have Hit Glass
Glittering Parliaments
My Daughter Yes She Knows (Robert Pollard song)
A Number I Can Trust (Ricked Wicky cover)
Poor Substitute (Ricked Wicky cover)
Fair Touching
What Are All Those Paint Men Digging? (Ricked Wicky cover)
I Can Illustrate (Robert Pollard song)
Not Behind the Fighter Jet
Love Is Stronger Than Witchcraft (Robert Pollard song)
The Goldheart Mountaintop Queen Directory
Please Be Honest
I Am a Scientist
Glad Girls
Of Course You Are (Robert Pollard song)
Encore:
A Salty Salute
Shocker in Gloomtown
Smothered in Hugs
Encore 2:
Don't Stop Now
Motor Away
Baba O'Riley (The Who cover)
Brussels, Belgium 16 October 2012
EU DEVDAYS 2012 - Echo Seminar
Winners of the photo contest "Behind the scenes"
Photo: © European Union
Glen Echo Park, part of the National Parks Service, is located just outside of Washington D.C., In the Maryland Suburbs.
Echoes of winter - a knitwear pattern by Ruth Garcia-Alcantud for www.rockandpurl.com.
Phographer: Valerie Boissel
I got 40 miles per gallon on road (and more!) when SUV's would rush around me to get to the next gas stop.
Take a walk through time. Trace the path of the emigrants along the Oregon Trail. Echo Meadows was a popular “nooning” place where emigrants could rest themselves and their stock. Visitors can look at the interpretive signs then walk ½ mile on a paved path to see nearly one mile of intact wagon ruts, part of the primary Oregon Trail route from 1847 to1860. Throughout your walk to the wagon ruts you can stop and read the interpretive signs about the area and its history.
This day-use area has parking and a ½ mile of paved trail with interpretive signs. This awesome little piece of Oregon’s history is open year-round.
Nearby attractions are the City of Echo Fort Henrietta Park, city museum, and the Scenic old Umatilla River highway from Echo to Pendleton with one Oregon Trail highway wayside.
From Interstate 84, take Echo Exit 193, 5 miles west of City of Echo along Echo-Buttercreek Highway.
To learn more about the BLM and the Oregon Trail head on over to: www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail/index.php
© Kate and Anna Oliynyk
Picture was taken on August 7th 2014 at Toronto Zoo
Please Do Not Use Without Our Permission
It's not bad, rather standard but correctly done. The genderlocked classes might turn away some players.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=uLJ_QVfT_wM
Overhead the albatross hangs motionless upon the air
And deep beneath the rolling waves
In labyrinths of coral caves
The echo of a distant time
Comes willowing across the sand
And everything is green and submarine
And no-one showed us to the land
And no-one knows the where or whys
But something stirs and something tries
And starts to climb towards the light
Strangers passing in the street
By chance two separate glances meet
And I am you and what I see is me
And do I take you by the hand
And lead you through the land
And help me understand the best I can
And no-one calls us to move on
And no-one forces down our eyes
And no-one speaks and no-one tries
And no-one flies around the sun
Cloudless everyday you fall upon my waking eyes
Inviting and inciting me to rise
And through the window in the wall
Come streaming in on sunlight wings
A million bright ambassadors of morning
And no-one sings me lullabies
And no-one makes me close my eyes
And so I throw the windows wide
And call to you across the sky
(ok, ok, this is a seagull not an albatros...but it's the same, for me...)
Take a walk through time. Trace the path of the emigrants along the Oregon Trail. Echo Meadows was a popular “nooning” place where emigrants could rest themselves and their stock. Visitors can look at the interpretive signs then walk ½ mile on a paved path to see nearly one mile of intact wagon ruts, part of the primary Oregon Trail route from 1847 to1860. Throughout your walk to the wagon ruts you can stop and read the interpretive signs about the area and its history.
This day-use area has parking and a ½ mile of paved trail with interpretive signs. This awesome little piece of Oregon’s history is open year-round.
Nearby attractions are the City of Echo Fort Henrietta Park, city museum, and the Scenic old Umatilla River highway from Echo to Pendleton with one Oregon Trail highway wayside.
From Interstate 84, take Echo Exit 193, 5 miles west of City of Echo along Echo-Buttercreek Highway.
To learn more about the BLM and the Oregon Trail head on over to: www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail/index.php
These were taken on 6-10 in the late afternoon at Echo Valley State Park.
A gentle breeze offers solace on a warm afternoon along Otter Creek, a trout stream. Many trails take you on an adventure in this tiny charmer of a park.
Steve W.
Governor Enjoys His Visit to Camp Echo and Outdoor School by Joe Andrucyk at 13655 Bloomingneck Worton, MD 21678
Between Little Bay and Echo bay this used to be farm land - I could feel it as soon as I walked down there. And then I just had fun wandering around imaging it. It would have been the most beautiful place to have a farm, surrounded by lagoon green/blue ocean and views of Mt. Baker.
Take a walk through time. Trace the path of the emigrants along the Oregon Trail. Echo Meadows was a popular “nooning” place where emigrants could rest themselves and their stock. Visitors can look at the interpretive signs then walk ½ mile on a paved path to see nearly one mile of intact wagon ruts, part of the primary Oregon Trail route from 1847 to1860. Throughout your walk to the wagon ruts you can stop and read the interpretive signs about the area and its history.
This day-use area has parking and a ½ mile of paved trail with interpretive signs. This awesome little piece of Oregon’s history is open year-round.
Nearby attractions are the City of Echo Fort Henrietta Park, city museum, and the Scenic old Umatilla River highway from Echo to Pendleton with one Oregon Trail highway wayside.
From Interstate 84, take Echo Exit 193, 5 miles west of City of Echo along Echo-Buttercreek Highway.
To learn more about the BLM and the Oregon Trail head on over to: www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail/index.php
Take a walk through time. Trace the path of the emigrants along the Oregon Trail. Echo Meadows was a popular “nooning” place where emigrants could rest themselves and their stock. Visitors can look at the interpretive signs then walk ½ mile on a paved path to see nearly one mile of intact wagon ruts, part of the primary Oregon Trail route from 1847 to1860. Throughout your walk to the wagon ruts you can stop and read the interpretive signs about the area and its history.
This day-use area has parking and a ½ mile of paved trail with interpretive signs. This awesome little piece of Oregon’s history is open year-round.
Nearby attractions are the City of Echo Fort Henrietta Park, city museum, and the Scenic old Umatilla River highway from Echo to Pendleton with one Oregon Trail highway wayside.
From Interstate 84, take Echo Exit 193, 5 miles west of City of Echo along Echo-Buttercreek Highway.
To learn more about the BLM and the Oregon Trail head on over to: www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail/index.php
One of the true characters of Echo Bay, BC is Bill Proctor, a 78-year-old man who has spent his whole life fishing, trapping, handlogging, and salvage logging in the Broughton Archipelago. He was raised on a floathome in an isolated inlet by his Scottish mother Jae and still salvages about 1200 metres of logs a year. He bucks off the root end, attaches dogs or threaded steel rods into the log and hauls in his boat to a collection area. Bill owns 90 acres on Gilford Island and has handbuilt a crafted log home, a huge boathouse and several other buildings including a replica handloggers cabin, crafted from a single cedar log and a museum to house his collection of artefacts salvaged from about a 15 km circumference of the area. He has one of the most extensive collections of Kwakuitl implements in BC as well as a collection of 1300 bottles, one a wine bottle that dates from 1846.
From my 2007 Winter 127 Day shoot. I have photographed this porch before - - it really fascinates me for some reason.
This is a very thin negative from a photo taken on a rainy, dull afternoon with a point-and-click toy camera and a film with an iso of only 100. Truth be told, I did not think this neg would "print," but it took only minor adjustments in PS Elements to yield an image with a surprising amount of detail. Many props are due to Efke and it's early 20th century silver-rich emulsion. It certainly is living up to its reputation for producing printable negs no matter how lousy the exposure.
Winter 127 Day
Los Angeles, CA
Echo Park neighborhood
January 27, 2007