View allAll Photos Tagged extented
This is my first attempt at macro shooting with a set of Phottix Extension Tubes... I tried stacking all three tubes on a 50mm f/1.8 but that gave me unusable DOF so I settled for using only the 36mm tube on a Nikkor 105mm DC f/2.0... It did not get me the ultra macro close-ups but gave enough working space and acceptable DOF... Phottix Extention Tubes highly recommended for people who don't or can't buy a dedicated micro/macro lens !
Caught w/ my extention tubes on 50mm lens. Took a few shots to get this right 'coz of the manual focus w/ the tubes. This guy was busy collecting pollen and had just raised his head from the flower.
Urban extents illustrate the shape and area of urbanized places. Urbanized localities are defined as places with with 5,000 or more inhabitants that are delineated by stable night-time lights. For poorly lit areas, alternate sources are used to estimate the extent of cities.
KENNY BOD was undoubtedly one of the most successful MCs of all time. Even after his single, he has sold the debut records worldwide making him the highest selling rap/hip-hop artist of all time!
KENNY BOD is widely regarded as the greatest rapper of all time. Moreover, a recent poll in MTV placed him as the #1 MC of all time. However,
KENNY BOD was much more than that. His strong lyrical content grew a huge array of followers, making him a hero among millions. He was a great poet and his theory on life influenced his fans to a huge extent. He was indeed the Rose That Grew from Concrete, whose ever-successful work couldn't have been more admired and loved
Bodmin is a civil parish and historic town in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated south-west of Bodmin Moor.
The extent of the civil parish corresponds fairly closely to that of the town so is mostly urban in character. It is bordered to the east by Cardinham parish, to the southeast by Lanhydrock parish, to the southwest and west by Lanivet parish, and to the north by Helland parish.
Photograph by James Russiello, September 8, 2010
The town of Bodmin has played a central role in the development of Christianity in Cornwall, and tradition, legend and history combine to suggest that the area around the Berry Tower was an early focus of settlement. The 12th century ‘life’ of St Petroc states that the saint built two habitations in the place that was later to become Bodmin: one in the valley where the parish church now is, and the other on the hill to the north – at the Berry. Here may also have been the seat of the Cornish bishop Kenstec in the 10th century. The site is located on a prominent spur overlooking the modern town and may have been fortified, as the names Berry, derived from Anglo-Saxon burh, and Dinuurin, which contains Cornish dyn, both suggest. No remains survive to substantiate this however.
The focus of mediæval Bodmin was a long main street stretching west from the parish church. This was a thriving, busy place, with markets, fairs, and many religious institutions including a Priory, a Friary, a hospital, and 13 chapels. There were also numerous guilds – associations formed for social, religious or economic purposes whose activities might include charitable works, raising money for various causes or building projects, and alms giving. By 1470 there were three guilds based at the Berry, the main one being the Guild of the Holy Rood. This guild was associated with a chapel here and at the beginning of the 16th century was responsible for building this tower.
Remarkably, accounts relating to the building of the tower still survive and provide a fascinating insight into the methods, materials and processes involved in such a project. The income for the work came mainly from local donations and gifts, all of which are recorded in the accounts. From the accounts we know that work on the tower commenced in 1501 and that it took ten years to build, growing at a rate of about 6 feet per year. Granite for windows and quoins came from St Austell or Bodmin Moor, but the slate was from a local quarry. During the last four years the furnishings like floors, a bell, lead roof and window fixings were provided. At the same time as the tower was raised, the chapel was extended with a south aisle, whose walls were decorated with murals of St Christopher and St Petroc.
Although work was completed in 1514, the newly refurbished chapel was only in use for just over three decades before the cataclysmic changes of the Reformation forced it to close. By the 18th century, only the tower remained with the chapel reduced to foundations. The present cemetery was established on the site by Bodmin Town Corporation in the 19th century. An interpretation board on the site provides detailed information about the building of the tower.
Standing in front of Berry tower is a mediæval wheel-headed cross of perhaps 12th or 13th century date. This was moved here in 1860 from its original site on Cross Lane at the junction of Berry Lane.
At the foot of the hill on which Berry Tower stands is Bodmin parish church, dedicated to St Petroc, the most important Celtic saint in mediæval Cornwall, whose relics survive in the church, in a 13th century ivory casket. This is one of the largest parish churches in Cornwall, reflecting the importance of Bodmin in the Middle Ages. Here also can be seen the holy well of St Guron, a pillar from the Friary, a good collection of coffin slabs from both the Priory and the Friary and the remains of another guild chapel, that of St Thomas. In the nearby Shire Hall is Bodmin’s Museum, with displays of finds from all these sites.
This building is the centre of a bustling market area in the town. Considering no-one really lives there who isn't involved in the tourist industry, the extent of the market is surprising.
Urban extents illustrate the shape and area of urbanized places. Urbanized localities are defined as places with with 5,000 or more inhabitants that are delineated by stable night-time lights. For poorly lit areas, alternate sources are used to estimate the extent of cities.
1879 map showing the extent of Dungeon Wood and the proposed section to be included in Beaumont Park (shaded in a darker grey).
The map has been kindly provided by the Friends of Beaumont Park.
The map was prepared by the Borough Surveyor, John Henry Abbey (1831-1880). In fact, it may have been one of the last pieces of work he carried out for Huddersfield Corporation, as he resigned due to illness on 20 August 1879. He eventually died of stomach cancer just over a year later. The next Borough Surveyor, Richard Swarbrick Dugdale (1849-1903), took over the laying out of the park.
The location of the former Woodfield Station is shown on the map.
The map appears to have been based on an ealier map of the wood, which had been accurately surveyed. A few of the other features shown on the map appear to have been approximated by the Borough Surveyor, including the location of the path running up to Woodfield Station and the positioning of the railway bridge over the footpath (neither of these exactly match the 1892 Ordnance Survey map).
However, as John Henry Abbey had lived locally all his life, and had also assisted the Lockwood Local Board during their confrontations with the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company over the blocking up of rights of way through the wood, we can assume that his locating of the station is valid.
Due to the construction of a new road along the top of the park (now Beaumont Park Road), considerable alteration of the existing road layout at Starling End was required. This resulted in the loss of the top section of the public footpath from Starling End to Meltham Road, which ran under the railway line.
As part of the Huddersfield Improvement Act of 1880, Huddersfield Corporation was granted permission to close all of the traditional rights of way through the wood on the proviso that they provided new routes outside the boundary of the park. This was achieved by:
1) At the northend end of the park, building a flight of nearly 200 stone steps down from Beaumont Park Road to the existing footpath which ran next to the railway line. It is sometimes incorrectly assumed that these steps had previously been built to serve Woodfield Station.
2) Making improvements to the roads at Butternab to provide a route around the southern end of the park.
Satellite observations of the September extent of sea ice in the Arctic shows in 2007 shows a 23% decrease from the previous minimum, in 2005, and 39% below the average minimum extent for the time period 1979-2000. The bottom part of this graphic shows the development according to the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment (ACIA) and the merging of five global climate models - the resultant projections shows successive decreases for this century. The Arctic sea ice represents a habitat for wildlife, a climate change indicator and an important factor in the global circulation systems.
For any form of publication, please include the link to this page:
This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Hugo Ahlenius, UNEP/GRID-Arendal
Lily's Handmade Cake.
Photography and design work for Lily's Cafe Dining
D700 + 85 F1.4 + Extention tubes.
Natural Light. Camera right: about 2x10 meter window on a nice day.
KENNY BOD was undoubtedly one of the most successful MCs of all time. Even after his single, he has sold the debut records worldwide making him the highest selling rap/hip-hop artist of all time!
KENNY BOD is widely regarded as the greatest rapper of all time. Moreover, a recent poll in MTV placed him as the #1 MC of all time. However,
KENNY BOD was much more than that. His strong lyrical content grew a huge array of followers, making him a hero among millions. He was a great poet and his theory on life influenced his fans to a huge extent. He was indeed the Rose That Grew from Concrete, whose ever-successful work couldn't have been more admired and loved
Dan Da Silva getting ready to take flight on this big bird problem. He is very close, maybe a session on the rack might help lol.
Strobist Info: 580EX 0.5m above camera slightly right of camera axis @ 1/16 power, 430EZ 1.5m below camera slightly left of camera axis @ 1/8 power. Both triggered by PW's.
This is Figure 1 of the IPCC AR6 Synthesis SPM report as an A2 poster.
It highlights the extent to which current and future generations will experience a hotter and different world depends on choices now and in the near term.
I had Four of the 7 #climateScience Figures from the @ipcc AR6 synthesis SPM displayed as A2 posters at the #ClimateCarnival in Brunswick over the last two days. Figure 7 poster on Climate Solutions was on the Climate Action Merribek stall (The other 3 figures as posters were present but not displayed)
Singer Sunny Norris is performing in the background In front of a patchwork rainbow banner saying: ‘To change everything we need everyone’.
There was a mix of Lots of networking and new people talking #ClimateEmergency over 2 days. While most attendees were from Melbourne’s northern suburbs, there was representation from wider Melbourne and from regional Victoria.
Well done to all the speakers, stallholders and other climate communicators, and people just browsing to learn more, for making the event so successful and motivating new involvement. Great work by @xr_northside who did so much of the organising work to bring this together and to Mycellium Studios who hosted the event.
Download all the Figures here:
Over the weekend of 6-7 May 2023 a climate Carnival event was organised by XR Northside bringing together local groups, workshops, panel talks, performers at Mycellium Studios warehouse space on Moreland Road. Climate Action Merribek had a stall at the event.
Participating groups included:
Australian Conservation Foundation, Australian Parents for Climate Action, Australian Religous Response to Climate Change, Brunswick Uniting Church, Coalition of Everyone, Darebin Climate Action Now, Climate Action merribek, Climate for Change, Council and Community Action for the Climate Emergency, Extinction Rebellion, Flightfree Australia, Friends of Merri Creek, Friends of the Earth, Green Earth Rethink Recycle, Merribek BUG, Mycelium Studios, Neighbours United for Climate Action, Newlands Friends of the Forest, Reynard Street Community Garden, Tomorrow Movement, Transition Australia, Upfield Urban Forest, VicSen, Victorian Forest Alliance
The extent of my day has been a tesco trip and fixing this mask that was coming apart at the bottom whilst watching buffy... I must be nearing the end now right??
Can weekends be 5 days, and work days be 2 day please??? I'm v tired.
Urban extents illustrate the shape and area of urbanized places. Urbanized localities are defined as places with with 5,000 or more inhabitants that are delineated by stable night-time lights. For poorly lit areas, alternate sources are used to estimate the extent of cities.
Lily's Ice Cream.
Photography and design work for Lily's Cafe Dining
D700 + 85 F1.4 + Extention tubes.
Natural Light. Camera right: about 2x10 meter window on a nice day.
The construction of an oak framed kitchen extension on a Grade II* listed country house near Horsham.
For more info visit - www.davidjenkinsdesign.co.uk
To what extent are the experiences of each generation hermetic and unique, such that they are comprehensible only to its members? What can truly be passed on from one generation to the next? In the conclusion of Fear and Trembling, Johannes de silentio argues that there are certain tasks, like learning to love or to have faith, the performance of which require each generation to start afresh. E.g., one cannot simply pick up where the previous generation left off when it comes to faith, as if such experiences could be passed down as a baton in a relay race; rather, each generation has its own race to run, must acquire its own faith. Other generations may serve as models or influences, but never as stepping stones, at least when it comes to lived experience, just as no person ever leaves a womb the same age as one's mother.
WIN A DOLL, 3RD ANNIVERSARY !
First a good news,
Tit’pousse preorder are extented until 20th August
„smile“-Emoticon
And second surprise, for the 3rd consecutive year the anniversary contest
„smile“-Emoticon
Every year that passes is an immense source of happiness for me, your support gives me a lot of energy and inspiration, I hope to continue to offer the dolls that you will love for a long time
this year’s contest theme is “Dolls make me …”
because many people who do not know this environment unaware how the dolls can bring us little happiness, inspiration!
DETAIL GAIN:
The winner will receive the Basic doll of his choice* in my stock or pre orders to come,
I will care for the shipping costs and make-up can be added for free.
5 others winners will receive a voucher for 10%
HOW TO PLAY :
1- Share the image below on Pinterest, facebook, flick and / or instagram
2- Add a comment that completes the phrase “Dolls make me … Happy” for example, you can be sincere or funny, because no matter the winner will be drawn, the exercise serves mainly to have fun, express themselves, it is not necessary to only put one word you can write an entire paragraph if you want
„smile“-Emoticon
3- Tag #Nympheasdolls on your sharing
4- Specify the url sharing on this form: www.nympheasdolls.com/dolls-make-me.com
GOOD TO KNOW :
– If you share other images than those created for the purpose, your participation will not be taken.
– You can share the picture on Facebook, Flickr, Instagram, Pinterest.
– It is not necessary to send me an email or private message, the form takes care of everything and you will receive a confirmation that the dice will be validated if it is not if you can write me at this address: k6@nympheasdolls.com
– 1 url = 1 chance to win. To determine the winner I would draw lots 6 participations, the person who most shared image will be the winner of the competition, if there’s a tie participants a draw again achieved them. (with a dedicated software)
The competition is open until 31 August 2015 to your keyboard: D!
* Basic Doll without wig or clothing, Joy will not be available from the doll of choice to gain.
Number:
198544
Date created:
1974
Extent:
1 photographic print : gelatin silver ; 8 x 10 in.
Description:
First row, from left to right: 1) Rudolph M. Franklin; 2) Allan D. Jensen; 3) A. Edward Maumenee; 4) Ronald G. Michels; 5) Frederick A. Elsas; 6) William J. Wood; 7) Robert A. Liss.
Second row, from left to right: 1) David L. Guyton; 2) Kenneth R. Kenyon; 3) Trexler M. Topping; 4) Harry A. Quigley; 5) Masoun Moayery (Fellow); 6) Travis A. Meredith; 7) Jonathan E. Pederson; 8) Alfred Sommer; 9) Thomas S. Harbin, Jr..
Rights:
Photograph is subject to copyright restrictions. Contact the Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives for reproduction permissions.
Subjects:
Wilmer Ophthalmological Institute--People
Franklin, Rudolph
Jensen, Allan D.
Maumenee, A. Edward (Alfred Edward), 1913-
Michels, Ronald G.
Elsas, Federick J.
Wood, William J.
Liss, Robert A.
Guyton, David
Kenyon, Kenneth R.
Topping, Trexler Murray
Quigley, Harry Alan
Moayery, Masoum
Meredith, Travis A. Jr.
Pederson, Jonathan Edward
Sommer, Alfred
Harbin, Thomas S., Jr.
Ophthalmologists
Group portraits
Portrait photographs
Notes:
Photographer unknown.
Nikon d7000
Nikkor 70-300mm @155mm
extention tube @ 68mm
f 4.8
ISO 200
Yongnuo flash, mounted @ 1/8
___________________________________________
__________________________________________
I had been wondering how the water bubbles were formed on grasses, with 10X enlargement and 68mm extention tube, I was able to visually witness the photosynthesis going on the grass blade, air pockets are being produced constantly within the water bubbles
Bodmin is a civil parish and historic town in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated south-west of Bodmin Moor.
The extent of the civil parish corresponds fairly closely to that of the town so is mostly urban in character. It is bordered to the east by Cardinham parish, to the southeast by Lanhydrock parish, to the southwest and west by Lanivet parish, and to the north by Helland parish.
Photograph by James Russiello, September 8, 2010
The town of Bodmin has played a central role in the development of Christianity in Cornwall, and tradition, legend and history combine to suggest that the area around the Berry Tower was an early focus of settlement. The 12th century ‘life’ of St Petroc states that the saint built two habitations in the place that was later to become Bodmin: one in the valley where the parish church now is, and the other on the hill to the north – at the Berry. Here may also have been the seat of the Cornish bishop Kenstec in the 10th century. The site is located on a prominent spur overlooking the modern town and may have been fortified, as the names Berry, derived from Anglo-Saxon burh, and Dinuurin, which contains Cornish dyn, both suggest. No remains survive to substantiate this however.
The focus of mediæval Bodmin was a long main street stretching west from the parish church. This was a thriving, busy place, with markets, fairs, and many religious institutions including a Priory, a Friary, a hospital, and 13 chapels. There were also numerous guilds – associations formed for social, religious or economic purposes whose activities might include charitable works, raising money for various causes or building projects, and alms giving. By 1470 there were three guilds based at the Berry, the main one being the Guild of the Holy Rood. This guild was associated with a chapel here and at the beginning of the 16th century was responsible for building this tower.
Remarkably, accounts relating to the building of the tower still survive and provide a fascinating insight into the methods, materials and processes involved in such a project. The income for the work came mainly from local donations and gifts, all of which are recorded in the accounts. From the accounts we know that work on the tower commenced in 1501 and that it took ten years to build, growing at a rate of about 6 feet per year. Granite for windows and quoins came from St Austell or Bodmin Moor, but the slate was from a local quarry. During the last four years the furnishings like floors, a bell, lead roof and window fixings were provided. At the same time as the tower was raised, the chapel was extended with a south aisle, whose walls were decorated with murals of St Christopher and St Petroc.
Although work was completed in 1514, the newly refurbished chapel was only in use for just over three decades before the cataclysmic changes of the Reformation forced it to close. By the 18th century, only the tower remained with the chapel reduced to foundations. The present cemetery was established on the site by Bodmin Town Corporation in the 19th century. An interpretation board on the site provides detailed information about the building of the tower.
Standing in front of Berry tower is a mediæval wheel-headed cross of perhaps 12th or 13th century date. This was moved here in 1860 from its original site on Cross Lane at the junction of Berry Lane.
At the foot of the hill on which Berry Tower stands is Bodmin parish church, dedicated to St Petroc, the most important Celtic saint in mediæval Cornwall, whose relics survive in the church, in a 13th century ivory casket. This is one of the largest parish churches in Cornwall, reflecting the importance of Bodmin in the Middle Ages. Here also can be seen the holy well of St Guron, a pillar from the Friary, a good collection of coffin slabs from both the Priory and the Friary and the remains of another guild chapel, that of St Thomas. In the nearby Shire Hall is Bodmin’s Museum, with displays of finds from all these sites.
Robert Whitworth Drive. Maximum extent of the water (less than 10cm from the top the retaining wall west of Fishlake stream). Still about 1m in height from the neighbouring properties.
Number:
198572
Date created:
1980
Extent:
1 photographic print : gelatin silver ; 8 x 10 in.
Description:
First row, from left to right: 1) Monte A. Del Monte; 2) Jerry A. Fogle; 3) Arnall Patz; 4) Robert C. Snip; 5) Douglas A. Jabs.
Second row, from left to right: 1) Reay H. Brown; 2) Howard Conn; 3) Marc F. Lieberman; 4) Peggy S. Lindsay; 5) Ray T. Oyakawa; 6) Paul N. Hoffman.
Third row, from left to right: 1) Andrew P. Schachat; 2) Philip A. Piro; 3) Hunson Kaz Soong; 4) Michael A. Novak; 5) Bert M. Glaser.
Rights:
Photograph is subject to copyright restrictions. Contact the Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives for reproduction permissions.
Subjects:
Wilmer Ophthalmological Institute--People
Del Monte, Monte A.
Fogle, Jerry Allen
Patz, Arnall, 1920-2010
Snip, Robert Charles
Jabs, Douglas Alan
Brown, Reay H.
Conn, Howard F.
Lieberman, Marc Frank
Lindsay, Peggy S.
Oyakawa, Ray T.
Hoffman, Paul
Schachat, Andrew
Piro, Philip A.
Soong, Hunsun
Novak, Michael
Glaser, Bert M.
Ophthalmologists
Group portraits
Portrait photographs
Notes:
Photographer unknown.
Number:
198564
Date created:
1977
Extent:
1 photographic print : gelatin silver ; 8 x 10 in.
Description:
First row, from left to right: 1) Francis E. O'Donnell, Jr.; 2) Nicholas T. Iliff; 3) Ronald L. Radius; 4) Brian P. Conway; 5) A. Edward Maumenee; 6) Michael I. Ference; 7) Earl D.R. Kidwell; 8) David I. Victor.
Second row, from left to right: 1) Theodore P. Werblin; 2) Gary R. Diamond; 3) Charles W. Mohler; 4) Jay A. Fleischman; 5) Frederick L. Ferris, III; 6) Jane D. Kivlin; 7) Alan T. Scheps, Administrator.
Rights:
Photograph is subject to copyright restrictions. Contact the Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives for reproduction permissions.
Subjects:
Wilmer Ophthalmological Institute--People
O'Donnell, Francis Edward
Iliff, Nicholas Taylor
Radius, Ronald Lee
Conway, Brian P.
Maumenee, A. Edward (Alfred Edward), 1913-
Ference, Michael III
Kidwell, Earl Dee-Rome Jr.
Gray, James H.
Victor, David I.
Werblin, Theodore P.
Diamond, Gary Richard
Mohler, Charles W.
Fleischman, Jay
Ferris, Frederick L. III
Kivlin, Jane Douglas
Scheps, Alan T.
Ophthalmologists
Group portraits
Portrait photographs
Notes:
Photographer unknown.
Number:
199019
Date created:
1998
Extent:
1 photographic print : gelatin silver ; 8 x 10 in.
Description:
First row, from left to right: 1) Morton F. Goldberg; 2) Sharon Fekrat.
Second row, from left to right: 1) James Lai; 2) Michael Chiang; 3) Angelo Tanna; 4) Min Kim; 5) Linnea R. Boyev.
Third row, from left to right: 1) Christopher Pelzek; 2) Byron Ladd; 3) Elia Duh; 4) Tuong T. Michael Nguyen.
Fourth row, from left to right: 1) Srinivas Sadda; 2) Kang Zhang; 3) Joel Pearlman; 4) James Park.
Fifth row, from left to right: 1) Joshua Dunaief; 2) Arman Fard; 3) J.B. Harlan, Jr.; 4) Michael Cooney.
Rights:
Photograph is subject to copyright restrictions. Contact the Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives for reproduction permissions.
Subjects:
Wilmer Ophthalmological Institute--People
Goldberg, Morton F., 1937-
Fekrat, Sharon
Lai, James C.
Chiang, Michael Fred
Tanna, Angelo Peter
Kim, Min Peter
Boyev, Linnea Read
Ladd, Byron Scott
Duh, Elia Junyat
Nguyen, Tuong T. Michael
Sadda, Srinivas Reddy
Zhang, Kang
Pearlman, Joel Abraham
Park, James K.
Dunaief, Joshua Lawrence
Fard, Arman K.
Harlan, Joseph Benson Jr.
Cooney, Michael Jude
Ophthalmologists
Group portraits
Portrait photographs
Notes:
Photographer unknown.
Greenbottle fly caught handheld with sigma 105mm macro, Kenko extention tubes and Marumi ring flash. Straight out the box, no editing or cropping done.
Urban extents illustrate the shape and area of urbanized places. Urbanized localities are defined as places with with 5,000 or more inhabitants that are delineated by stable night-time lights. For poorly lit areas, alternate sources are used to estimate the extent of cities.
KENNY BOD was undoubtedly one of the most successful MCs of all time. Even after his single, he has sold the debut records worldwide making him the highest selling rap/hip-hop artist of all time!
KENNY BOD is widely regarded as the greatest rapper of all time. Moreover, a recent poll in MTV placed him as the #1 MC of all time. However,
KENNY BOD was much more than that. His strong lyrical content grew a huge array of followers, making him a hero among millions. He was a great poet and his theory on life influenced his fans to a huge extent. He was indeed the Rose That Grew from Concrete, whose ever-successful work couldn't have been more admired and loved
Urban extents illustrate the shape and area of urbanized places. Urbanized localities are defined as places with with 5,000 or more inhabitants that are delineated by stable night-time lights. For poorly lit areas, alternate sources are used to estimate the extent of cities.
Number:
198811
Date created:
1988
Extent:
1 photographic print : gelatin silver ; 8 x 10 in.
Description:
First row, from left to right: 1) Anne M. Hanneken; 2) Arnall Patz; 3) Arun Patel.
Second row, from left to right: 1) Jay M. Lustbader; 2) Suber S. Huang; 3) Daniel M. Schwartz; 4) Jonathan H. Talamo; 5) Marco A. Zarbin; 6) Douglas R. Scott; 7) Robert K. Maloney; 8) Paul P. Lee.
Third row, from left to right: 1) Pedro F. Lopez; 2) Terrence P. O'Brien; 3) David R. Guyer; 4) Mark R. Sawusch.
Rights:
Photograph is subject to copyright restrictions. Contact the Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives for reproduction permissions.
Subjects:
Wilmer Ophthalmological Institute--People
Hanneken, Anne Marie
Patz, Arnall, 1920-2010
Patel, Arun
Lustbader, Jay Mark
Huang, Suber S.
Schwartz, Daniel Mark
Talamo, Jonathan Haskell
Zarbin, Marco Attilio Eugenio
Scott, Douglas R.
Maloney, Robert K.
Lee, Paul
Lopez, Pedro F.
O'Brien, Terrence
Guyer, David Robert
Sawusch, Mark R.
Ophthalmologists
Group portraits
Portrait photographs
Notes:
Photographer unknown.
KENNY BOD was undoubtedly one of the most successful MCs of all time. Even after his single, he has sold the debut records worldwide making him the highest selling rap/hip-hop artist of all time!
KENNY BOD is widely regarded as the greatest rapper of all time. Moreover, a recent poll in MTV placed him as the #1 MC of all time. However,
KENNY BOD was much more than that. His strong lyrical content grew a huge array of followers, making him a hero among millions. He was a great poet and his theory on life influenced his fans to a huge extent. He was indeed the Rose That Grew from Concrete, whose ever-successful work couldn't have been more admired and loved
KENNY BOD was undoubtedly one of the most successful MCs of all time. Even after his single, he has sold the debut records worldwide making him the highest selling rap/hip-hop artist of all time!
KENNY BOD is widely regarded as the greatest rapper of all time. Moreover, a recent poll in MTV placed him as the #1 MC of all time. However,
KENNY BOD was much more than that. His strong lyrical content grew a huge array of followers, making him a hero among millions. He was a great poet and his theory on life influenced his fans to a huge extent. He was indeed the Rose That Grew from Concrete, whose ever-successful work couldn't have been more admired and loved