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followers of my photostream might recognize this spot from a number of other shots posted over the past two years. what you don't see here are the rocks, shoreline, bushes and the lightbeacon itself completely encased in a coating of ice after last weekend's blizzard (12/15/07)
humber parks, december 2007
toronto ontario canada
Now she is not a perfect replica - the original was made with Kaleen race and as a follower I used the Dunmer Race. But she is as close as I can get ^^
I also used Innova's eyes from the very beginning - I hope you dont mind dear :P
Thanks to everyone for following, favoriting, and most of all, giving advice on how to make my page better! I am tagging my followers, because you in fact ARE in this photo! Thanks to each individual person who followed me over these past two months. I was happy to wake up this morning to a 50!
God bless, Wookiee
I'll throw some images up in my stream from time to time, because I have acknowledged I have some followers who are interested in footwear. (Hey, it's how I got started building my wardrobe, but it's only part of the total package.)
Seriously, my first pair of "gotta-have" shoes, other than high heels, were the quintessential Reebok Freestyle Hi-top aerobic shoes. This is one of two pairs of black I have, and my second pair, I think. I also have a pair in white, and in two of the 25th anniversary color/trim editions they released last year.
I've received a couple requests to show off the soles of my sneakers (Most likely my City Sneaks white leather platform sneakers - They don't make them in leather uppers anymore, I've noted - Lucky me! ^_^; ) and show off my feet in my Reeboks, so here they are! ^_-;
It’s finally here! The theme of this contest is to create 2 DC/Marvel themed Minifigures. The winner will win a shoutout! Here is an example above:
Iron Man 2 Minifigures
Iron Man: basically an updated version with some armor.
Whiplash: Bank Robber head, Dolphin Batman torso, Batwing sticker ( a scrap from the sheet) and prison Joker legs.
Rules:
You must be following me to enter.
Must be 2 DC/Marvel characters.
Be appropriate. Any explicit entries will be removed without question.
Custom parts are allowed.
All entries must be received by February 23, 2018.
Have fun!
Link to the group : www.flickr.com/groups/4461788@N21/pool/
Kadıköy-Eminönü vapurunun arkasından gelen martılar
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cengizdehmen/2951386682/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cengizdehmen/3097004051/
Hanna and Alise (follower by skyla www.nexusmods.com/skyrim/mods/58363/?tab=1&navtag=htt... and flick'r www.flickr.com/photos/skylaskyrim/)
Oh my, i just come back from my holidays, and wait what ?? 100 Followers ? I didn't expect so many people. So, i offer that bottle of french wine for all of you.
Drink in moderation :p
((spectacledchic for the clothes))
Now she is not a perfect replica - the original was made with Kaleen race and as a follower I used the Dunmer Race. But she is as close as I can get ^^
I also used Innova's eyes from the very beginning - I hope you dont mind dear :P
I've just passed 15,000 followers on tumblr, which is in a word, mental!
A big thanks to anyone who follows me.
Lloyds TSB Flame Follower Delia Ceruti entertains the crowds in Hull on day 30 of the London 2012 Olympic Torch Relay.
See more at www.brynisaac.co.uk
■Follower
Flavir - Redguard Male Follower by nt6486
（http://www.nexusmods.com/skyrim/mods/63232/?）
■Location
The Gray Cowl of Nocturnal by MannyGT
（http://www.nexusmods.com/skyrim/mods/64651/?）
!!NEXT MILESTONE: 250 FOLLOWERS!!
Throw it away this time
This could be the only mistake i'll make along the way
Watch it as we go by
You've taken all those years and things that we made
For one last ride
Listen
Give in to me and tell me im right
I wanna be your chemical ride
And how I love
The things you say to me
Wake up
Go live your life
Ill be the best on this ride
And how I love
The way
You breathe
3 Years Hollow - "Chemical Ride"
...a walk in the forrest when suddenly you are followed by *huuuh*.??
can you find the avie?
/best in large view
Just a quick note to say thank-you to all 300+ of you who have followed me on Flickr! It might seem like a small number, but it's 300 more people than I ever thought would take interest! So thank all of you for giving me valuable feedback and drive to continue doing the things I love doing.
©2015 Christopher Elliott, All Rights Reserved.
Find me also on:
To thank all followers on my Instagram account (@istriazel), I am hosting a giveaway for a OOAK YoSD-size dress set made by me. Kindly check my post on Instagram to find out how to join!
The set includes: printed dress, pink lace overskirt, beige tulle underskirt, and pearl/ribbon headband.
Thanks everyone for 50 followers! Since my first upload on January 20th 2015, I've gained so much knowledge on Lego here! You've helped me improve my photo backgrounds and overall quality! Thanks again! Now... I might make a custom minifig for the occasion... Which one shall it be?
No, this Isn't fake (Just incase you thought it was).
Yep, just now I hit 1,000 Followers. Man, I'm speechless...Thank you all so much! =') I've been on Flickr for over 2 years now and this is a really big accomplishment for me. Also, I want to give a shoutout to my 1,000th Follower, Brick~Destiny : www.flickr.com/photos/95317314@N06/ So, yeah! Be sure to check him out! =)
I just want to say thank you all again and have an awesome day! =D
-Justin M
Sevenhill.
South Australia has been called the “Paradise of Dissent” as the nonconformist Protestant churches played such a significant role in the early history of this state but there have always been important enclaves of Irish and German Catholic populations in the Clare Valley. In 1848 a Silesian farmer, Francis (Franz) Weckert (Weikert) gathered together a group of people interested in forming a new community free of religious persecution in South Australia. He and his followers wanted to escape the 1848 revolutions of Europe that had only tightened regulations on them in protestant Germany. Weickert financed the voyage for needy people and they arrived in December 1848 from Hamburg on the Alfred. Weickert was 56 years old and his occupation was listed on the arrival list as Jesuit Mission leader. His wife Fransiska and their nine children travelled with him and 130 German Catholics. Weckert purchased some land at Sevenhill and he obtained the services of a Father Aloysius Kranewitter, a Jesuit brother and two others called Schriener and Sadler for the SA community. In 1849 the Catholic Church in Austria sent a sizable sum of money to Father Kranewitter for his new community. In 1851 Father Kranewitter headed north with over 100 German immigrants to settle on the 100 acres of fertile land he had leased from Thomas Burr in the Clare Valley with a 31 year lease with the option to buy at £3 to £7 per acre by the end of the lease. He had previously leased some other land where there was a house for himself and his fellow priests. More money arrived from Austria for the proposed community in early 1850 and Bishop Murphy the Catholic bishop in Adelaide also gave some money. Section 91 of the Hundred of Clare was surveyed for leased town allotments. In January 1851 Father Kranewitter leased for just £2 per acre with right of purchase the site of the future church and seminary and college. Father Kranewitter named the locality Sevenhill and the local stream the Tiber (after the River in Rome) and the seven hills of Rome. In 1855 Father Kranewitter obtained possession of the town allotments and then gradually sold them freehold to establish the little town. Meantime Father Kranewitter established the first church and the first Catholic seminary in Australia. The Sevenhill College was also established in 1856. Eventually the Jesuits owned over 1,000 acres of freehold land around Sevenhill. Until settled by act of parliament in 1940 people were unsure of whether the town was Sevenhill or Sevenhills but Kranewitter had called it Sevenhill.
Francis Weickert never recovered his money from the settlers’ voyage and died a poor man at Sevenhill in October 1875. He had paid for some of the families to migrate on condition that they repaid the money or worked for him on his property for no wages. Weickert also donated some of his own land to the Jesuits. He was buried in the Jesuit Sevenhill cemetery in 1875. The ruins of his house built in 1865, his dairy and his outbuildings still exists below the Catholic Church and seminary.
The settlement of Sevenhill grew very slowly until the 1870s. The Black Eagle Hotel was built and licensed in 1863 with the brother of Father Kranewitter, Antony Kranewitter as the publican. When Antony Kranewitter died in 1875 he was still the publican of the Black Eagle. Thomas Fogden then became the licensee. When John Bowden took it over in 1918 he had the name changed to the Sevenhill Hotel. A stone general store opened in the 1860s around the time that the hotel opened. Look for the Rosella pickles advertisement on the side wall. Just along the street is the Madonna Hall built in 1904. Although blessed as a catholic building it was also a community hall. A dance was held in the Catholic hall just weeks after it was officially opened. The hall was used for public meetings and addresses on political issues, political party events, election polling booth, Red Cross and sporting club meetings, wedding receptions, strawberry fetes, euchre evenings, concerts and all the usual functions of a public hall. Despite it being a Catholic village Sevenhill also had a state government school. The Catholic boy’s college at St Aloysius Church opened in 1856 and closed in 1886. The state government school operated from 1859 to 1956. In 1899 a new state school room was built to the north of the town. It closed in 1956 and is now a private residence. In 1880 the Sisters of St Joseph established a school and convent in Sevenhill. After the Madonna Hall opened in 1904 many of their activities were held in that hall. The War Memorial in front of the hall was unveiled by the SA Premier in 1921. Presumably the early monks baked their own bread for the seminary and college at Sevenhill but the town when it emerged had no bakery. Bread was probably delivered from Clare. Today Sevenhill has the relatively recent bakery called the Little Red Grape.