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Collection of funny pictures and videos of pownd, ownd and fail moments in one blog www.epiclosers.com
Slordige fout van de fotoredactie van de Stentor. Die plaatst bij een bericht over de dood van schrijver Appie Baantjer een foto van Piet Romer die de rol van Baantjer speelt in de serie.
I really like the colours of the lights in this picture but the quality of it is not too great. You can also see the cars stopping by the traffic lights, which made the photo too distractive.
www.nienamojenerwy.pl/fail-selfie/
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Failed and fallen buildings in southern Albania, a brief obsession. Contrary to what I was originally told it's not due to dodgy building techniques where no real foundations are laid but owners not paying taxes on what they've bought or loaned, etc etc. I don't quite understand the details, suffice to say the government half destroys the half-standing dwellings and there they slump.
I imagine this boat owner is proud of his/her own painting skills. However, I that he/she obviously failed biology (or geography?). I forget in which one they teach you not to go over the lines when colouring in...
A perplexing bridge in Irvine that (almost) crosses the water to an island where there appears to be a science center of some sort.
I had a lot of trouble getting my telephoto to focus on Buddy and the rest of the band during their set, I had to use auto too to get the best exposures :( Im not a big fan of using auto for anything but this is one of my best I got of Senses Fail that day. I have more shots of the speakers in focus then anything, but you win some and you lose some. Better luck next time
Well, it wasn't so bad, just too heavy to get more than 3 feet off the ground... and the second stage never lit... but the body caught on fire. Score.
This building was an empty shell for many years as it was to be the new HQ for the failed Anglo Irish Bank. In 2013 the Irish Central Bank purchased the building for €7m.
The project involved the completion of the existing concrete structure on the North Wall Quay. This required extensive structural works with the addition of a floor at roof level, a new triple façade and the complete internal fit-out. The completed project now stands at over 8 storeys tall and has a total area of approximately 29,000m2 and was built to the highest energy standards.