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My kids posing for me. I think my daughter just came home from school and the weather was really bad, which would explain her hair. My son is holding my broken Yashica Minister D Rangefinder camera that I bought of ebay. Taken on a Mamiya 645.
The man who talked to us when we were shooting. Sometimes people who is interested in a camera or a photograph talk to when we take pictures outside. He started talking about from a camera to a wartime story and he told us how he survived during the war.
When he was 15 years old, he worked to put the dead bodies in order to identify or buried them in the hole and that job made 10,000 yen in the daily wages. While there were many people returning as they see the bodies, he worked hard and started an electric shop after the war. He said with a smile " The postwar electric shop made money next to a thief."
撮影をしている時に話しかけて来たおじさん。
外で写真を撮っているとよくカメラや写真に興味のある人が話しかけて来ます。おじさんはカメラの話から戦時中の話になり、戦時中をどう生き抜いて来たかを教えてくれました。
15歳のころ死体を片付けたり身元の確認や穴に埋める作業をして日給１万円。死体を見て帰って行く人も多い中、おじさんはこつこつ働き、戦後電気屋を開業、「戦後の電気屋なんつったら泥棒の次に儲かったよ～」と笑って教えてくれました。
Made for an assigment in the lighting essentials group, weekly assignment was to explain air, square format color picture...
Strobist: Einstein with 11" longthrow triggered by CC.
I don't know which is worse: That someone was dumb enough to put an old toilet in the alley instead of the dumpster, that someone was dumb enough to use it, that someone was dumb enough to crap on the ground next to it, or that someone was dumb enough to photograph it.
I need to go shower now.
Muscle building is actually the process of creating muscle tissues by performing exercises as well as framing ones diet regime to achieve extra muscular mass. People may undergo this procedure for the purpose of their own improvement, entertainment or even competing in sports. There are lots of...
Chewie wasn’t sure about my shirt when he saw Darth Vader on it, but he seemed to be OK with it after I pointed out Luke, Leia, and her Chewbacca doll.
Like shoes, your pet's harness must fit perfectly. A properly fitted harness improves your dog's comfort, control, and safety on walks. How do you choose the proper size? How can you properly modify the optimal fit? We'll cover you! We'll explain dog harness fitting and adjustment in this guide. Let's start this tail-wagging trip with your dog!
Dog Harness Measurement:
Before buying a harness, measure your dog. Simple steps with a flexible measuring tape:
1. Measure the Neck: Measure your dog's neck below the collar.
2. Measure the Chest: Wrap the tape around your dog's biggest chest behind their front legs. Avoid overtightening or loosening.
3. Measure length from neck to tail. This helps decide harness length.
Always check the brand's sizing instructions when picking a size for your pooch.
After measuring, use the manufacturer's sizing chart to choose. Some harnesses are adjustable, while others are size-specific.
Harnessing a Dog
Putting on a dog harness may seem easy, but doing it correctly ensures your pet's comfort and safety. Step-by-step instructions:
1. Hold the harness straps up. Put your dog's front legs through the holes effortlessly.
2. Lift the harness over your dog's back and center the D-ring between their shoulder blades.
3. Clip the side straps under your dog's belly near their spine.
4. Make sure the harness fits snugly but comfortably—two fingers should fit between your dog and the harness.
5. Give each strap a final twist to secure it.
Practice makes perfect! Be patient as your dog adjusts to a harness. Before going on walks or adventures, double-check that it's on properly!
Dog Harness Adjustment
After picking the suitable dog harness, make sure it fits. A well-fitted harness keeps your dog safe and comfortable. Dog harness adjustments:
1. Loosen all harness straps.
2. Put the harness over your dog's head so its front legs fit through the openings.
3. Wrap the harness around your dog and secure with the buckles or clips.
4. Leave two fingers between the harness straps and your dog's skin.
5. Check the harness for pressure on sensitive regions like your dog's armpits or throat, which could cause discomfort or impede movement.
6. Tighten each strap slowly so it doesn't bite into their skin or hinder respiration.
7. Double-check and adjust all adjustments for a perfect fit!
As dogs mature, they may need to be adjusted.
Which Dog Harness is Best for Your Pup?
Many dog harnesses are available. Harnesses have diverse functions and characteristics to meet different needs.
Back-clip harnesses are popular. This design helps walkers and hikers control larger canines by appropriately dispersing pressure. Front-clip harnesses are useful for pulling dogs because they redirect their forward motion toward you.
If your pet escapes straps, consider an escape-proof or no-pull leash. Extra straps and buckles prevent Houdini-like escapes.
Step-in or vest-style harnesses are more comfortable and secure for smaller breeds or puppies in training. These harnesses don't push on your dog's throat.
The Gentle Leader-style head halter is another popular alternative. They gently guide your dog's head when they pull, preventing lunging.
Size, behavior, and comfort determine the perfect dog harness. Always prioritize safety and choose one that allows for correct adjustment!
Why Your Puppy Needs a Harness
We must constantly protect our pets. A well-fitted harness is crucial when walking or playing with your dog. It improves pup control and decreases damage risk.
A puppy harness in Australia supports their expanding body and spreads pressure across their chest and shoulders. This is especially critical for small breeds or those with sensitive necks that can be injured by collars.
Finding the correct harness for your puppy can be stressful with so many options. Consider size, comfort, adjustability, and durability when choosing.
For a great fit, measure your puppy before buying a harness. Correctly wearing and adjusting the harness prevents discomfort and escape attempts during walks.
Choose a puppy harness that prioritizes safety. If you stroll at night, consider reflective straps or LED lights. Choose strong, long-lasting materials.
A nice puppy harness keeps them secure and teaches them leash manners. Fitting and adjusting a dog harness in Australia properly ensures comfort and better control.
Why wait? Start by measuring your dog and selecting the right harness. Your cute pet will thank you as they walk along you!
Professor of Commerce at LSE 1947-1957, received the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences (jointly) in 1977
Extracts from ‘The Phillips Machine Project’ by Nicholas Bar, LSE Magazine, June 1988, No75, p.3
A.W. H. ‘Bill’ Phillips is known worldwide as the originator of the Phillips Curve. Less well known is the remarkable man he was personally, and his extraordinary route to academic prominence via what came to be called the Phillips Machine.
Trained as an electrical engineer in his native New Zealand in the 1930s, he caught the travel bug and took up an engineering job in the Australian outback, where he also earned money by running a cinema and hunting crocodiles. He reached London in 1938 via the Trans-Siberian railway and joined the RAF at the outbreak of war. He was captured in Java and spent most of the war in a Japanese POW camp, where he learned Chinese and some Russian from fellow prisoners.
Back in Britain he took the BSc (Econ) 1946-49, special subject sociology. He developed a great interest in economics…and like many of his generation, became very caught up with Keynesian theory. Though fascinated he found the Keynesian model hard going. With Walter Newlyn (an undergraduate contemporary, later Professor of Economics at Leeds University) to help with the economic theory, he fell back on his engineering training. He saw that money stocks could be represented as tanks of water, and monetary flows by water circulating round plastic tubes.
With a grant of £100 (obtained with Newlyn’s help) he spent the summer of 1949 in a garage in Croydon ‘living on air’ as James Meade was later to put it, working on a hydraulic representation of the Keynesian model.
In the machine he constructed, the circular flow of income was represented by water being pumped round a series of clear plastic tubes, with outflows representing savings, taxes and imports, and inflows representing investment, government spending and exports. The model had three tanks representing the stock of money, one for transaction balances and one for foreign-held sterling balances. The whole system determined the level of income, the rate of interest, imports, exports and the exchange to an accuracy (astonishing at the time) of +two per cent. The time path of income and the other variables was traced out by plotter pens making it possible to analyse the quantitative effects of economic policy.
The machine, in the jargon, was a hydraulic representation of an open economy IS-LM model with an explicit underlying dynamic structure. It was this very Heath Robinson prototype which, with the enthusiastic support of James Meade (then Professor of Commerce at the School), Phillips demonstrated to Lionel Robbins’ seminar in November 1949. Those attending gazed in wonder at this large (7ft high x 5ft wide x 3ft deep) ‘thing’ in the middle of the room. Phillips, chain smoking, paced back and forth explaining it in a heavy New Zealand drawl, in the process giving one of the best lectures on Keynes that anyone in the audience had ever heard. Then he switched the machine on. And it worked! According to Lord Robbins’ recollections, “there was income dividing itself into consumption and saving…Keynes and Robertson need never have quarrelled if they had had the Phillips Machine before them”…Phillips was made an Assistant Lecturer in Economics in 1950, Lecturer 1951, Reader 1954, and Tooke Professor of Economic Science and Statistics in 1958 (the year his Phillips Curve paper was published). He took up a Chair at the Australian National University in 1967 and, having suffered a major stroke, retired to Auckland in 1970, where he died five years later aged 60, mourned by many friends for personal as much for professional reasons.’
IMAGELIBRARY/724
Picture taken at “ARCHITECTS OF DESIGN THINKING” Prof. David Kelley and Prof. Hasso Plattner, a conversation
A handy reference to the sayings
I love Asian art history and have taken Chinese and calligraphy. Running across a book of pithy Chinese sayings having to do with futility I translated them from regular Chinese (kaishu) to the ancient ‘seal script’ (zhuanshu) which I manipulated freely to help convey the message. These sayings are rendered as etchings in black ink, combined with impressions of actual collectors’ seals in red. The center of the page is empty as it often is in Asian art. Some actual seals can be seen at Chinese Seals. All prints were done in 2002.
Another of those interesting bumps in the ground that need to be researched and explained. This lies in a narrow isthmus of the Parish of Pott Shrigley which bumps up against the three adjacent parishes of Lyme Handley, Poynton and Adlington and makes for some interesting coal mining development on the different estates.
In the late 1840s the land here was in the ownership of the executors of the late William Turner, textile manufacturer from Blackburn who had purchased a lot of Pott Shrigley from the Downes family in the early nineteenth century and then moved into their ancestral home at Shrigley Hall. The 1848 tithe map shows a trackway from a wharf on the canal to the site of this pit and I suspect that coal was being trammed up to the boats at this time by the lessees Samuel Hunt & Co. By the early 1880s the pit was being operated by the Needham family who had originated in nearby Worth but had for many years operated collieries in Hurdsfield, Macclesfield. George Needham is listed as owner and manager in an 1884 list of collieries, but he had died in 1880 and I suspect that by then the colliery was being run by his son Joseph who was living with his family at Red Acre at the time of the 1881 census. He stated his occupation as Engine Man as he had been since the 1850s at Hurdsfield. By 1888 operations appear to have ceased and the tramway is noted as disused. Joseph went off to Chorlton to become a coal merchant.
The tramroad embankment is seen running in from the right side of the photograph and the spoil tip of the pit is left centre. The extract from the 1882 Ordnance Survey map has the tramroad alignment running up from the bottom and the position from which the photograph was taken marked with a red X. The shaft here was 255ft deep to the Arley seam which is locally known as the Redacre Mine and is about 2ft thick. It is a good quality coal and burned well when I tried the pieces collected from the spoil tip.
explains her vote during session. The NYS Senate met today and passed a large number of bills.
NYS Capitol, Albany
Photo courtesy of NYS Senate media services
OK this takes a story to explain, so I apologise in advance for the long post.
My mother is a culturally spiritual person. When I say that I'm don't mean religious, but to an extent I do. Ever since I can remember my mother has been very much into Native American spirituality, to the extent that she gave each of us kids a animal totem/name. Myself, Bobcat/Lynx, my sisters White Wolf and Raven. After my step-fathers funeral she did a "corners of the earth" ceremony. And gave blankets to every woman at the funeral and knives to every man.
When I went to Desert Storm she sent me a "good luck/fortune" medicine bag. When I returned she gave me a "warriors feather." The feather was not a true "warriors feather" as it was not an eagle feather, additionally it's since been destroyed by my cat. I still have the "good luck/fortune" medicine bag which admittedly I have added to with the ribbon my mom wore the whole time I was at Desert Storm, a small vial of sand from Iraq, and a Saint George, Patron Saint of Cavalry medal that I received from the 1st Cavalry Division upon return.
So to an extent I have accepted and inherited some of the spiritualness from my mother.
Also I'm part Indian, an eighth if I remember correctly, from both sides of my family, but different tribes.
When my mom married my step-father she started looking into Chinese culture as my step-father was into it. So now since my step-fathers passing we celebrate Chinese New Years in honor of him. My mom even gets my nieces and nephews traditional garb to wear....all four of them look cute as all get out, but a little out of place as they are all blond and blue-eyed.
So this gives you a little background
Way back before I can remember my mom made me a larger version of the "good luck/fortune" medicine bag. Made of rabbit fur and a beadwork flap the bore the image of my animal totem. It contained many an item I have since forgotten. I knew that my mom had the bag somewhere stored at her place and figured I would get it some day.
The beadwork bobcat you see in that frame all that's left.. My mom had gone through some boxes and found the bag ripped apart and the contents gone. The beadwork flap still intact, all that was left. My mom went and got the beadwork flap framed, museum quality. Also the feather attached to the frame is a real eagle feather, to replace the one destroyed.
In the past my mom has given me cool and neat things for Christmas. This, hands down, I'm just floored by, words just don't really come to mind.
HONOLULU, Hawaii (July 24, 2019) - U.S. Air Force Airmen explain the mission and capabilities of a C-17 Globemaster III to Hawaii State Legislative representatives during a familiarization flight July, 24, 2019. Eleven Hawaii legislatures visited with U.S. Air Force representatives in an effort to broaden understandings of Air Force missions, capabilities, roles and responsibilities. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Amber Kelly-Herard) 190724-F-XX999-0001
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GST Voles day at Sandy Smith NR 7/3/2017
Mr T.: (rummaging in the back of the land rover).
Okay we haven't had a task in the Wet Fen before so before we start I just need to explain a few things. Firstly as you can see it's very wet here at the entrance so I will not be taking the land rover in. We will have to carry everything in from here. I want four of you strimming the few sparce areas of rushes to the right hand side and one of you mowing a few clearings on the left hand side. The rest of you can help me clear away various metal rubbish in the copse area and then start raking and forking up what's been cut. There are some drag bags here for you. Plus I shall be cutting down a small birch tree which can be cut up and burnt. So I'll need you to take......
Mr. T. turns around to see he is by himself, the voles having walked off into the distance, (well this is SSNR and we always walk off into the distance).
A little later in camp.
Mr. T.: Are you okay to strim *****? (name removed for legal reasons). Just make sure you don't break anything. Are you okay to use the mower ^^^^? (name removed for same reasons). Just make sure you don't break anything.
Right, I just need to go back and get a few things that you lot 'forgot' to bring over with you.
Mr T. returns.
*****: The strimmer's broke.
Mr. T.: Right, I just need to go back and get the tools to mend it for you.
Mr. T. returns.
^^^^: The mower's broke.
Mr. T.: Right, I just need to go back and get the tools to mend it for you.
Mr. T. returns.
Anon.: We haven't got any forks.
Mr. T.: Right, I just need to go back and get them for you.
Mr. T. returns.
Another Anon.: We need drag bags.
Mr. T.: Right, I just need to go back and get them for you.
Mr. T. returns.
Yet another Anon.: Must be time for a tea break.
Mr. T.: Right, I just need to go back and get my bag.
The voles settle down for a drink and a few cakes.
Anon anon anon.: Who's going to tell Mr. T. he's forgotten the donuts?
Sobbing could be heard in the distance.
Some time later on this long, drawn out morning.
Mr. T.: It's no good, the rushes are too damp to burn, we'll have to drag them into the copse and pile them there.
Mr. T. walks away.
^^^^, (don't worry Clarkie, no one will know it's you), immediately strips to the waist, covers his chest in cow dung, (last week's having dried out and beginning to flake off), turns and spits into the northeast wind. Rubbing the spittle off his face he calls out to Logi, the Norse god of fire. "Hey up lad we could do with a bit of help down here." So saying he sets light to a box of fire lighters and throws them into the smouldering embers. Flames immediately rise into the bright blue sky as the fire worshipper dances a merry jig and begins to feed the flames.
And so to lunch.
Mr. T.: No more cutting now we just need to rake up what's been cut and either burn it or pile it in the copse.
Volunteer Warden (no experience necessary): Nah, we can strim loads more, there's plenty of time.
Mr. T.: No, we need to let the fire burn down before we leave tonight.
Volunteer Warden (no experience attained): Nah, we'll have finished in half an hour.
Two hours later.
Mr. T.: Most people have left, how is the fire?
Volunteer Warden (basically no experience full stop): (kicking mud onto the flames) Nearly out, could have cut loads more. Gets dark quickly these nights doesn't it?
Any resemblance to the truth is purely coincidental and has nothing to do with the perpetrator of Myths and Legends in Bedfordshire, (out of print).
Thank you to everyone who came along and dragged their heels, ankles, toes, etc. in the mud. Special thanks to those who kept pulling Wendy out of the deep bits. Nice to see Maryla back with us for a short while (obviously having to build up to it again).
Malcolm
an Episode of David's Pointless Minute
Mr. Talley engages students in explaining their work. This girl is sharing her software project on the computer.
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Alison Brie, Debby Ryan, Molly Shannon, Paul Reiser, John Reynolds and director Jeff Baena stopped by the Variety Studio at
mellonpost.com/alison-brie-explains-her-netflix-movie-hor...