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assuming these were shot in Italy but not quite sure.
Taken With:
Canon A-1
CVS 200 ASA 35mm 80's 90's
One from the family album. Great great great Aunt Ophelia was the undisputed champion of the great Lichfield Camouflage Contest of 1897. Refusing to fall for the claims of tricksters that the tournament was over, she was finally found in 1935.
We're Here: Hide and Seek
22/365
Found, that is, on my worktable and in my massive pre-cut images collection.
The challenge from the Kollage Kit blog this week was MERZ...creating a collage from found materials.
Since we recently went on a holiday and I emptied trash before we left, I had nothing in my workroom bin to rummage through. BUT I do have quite a collection of pre-cut outs AND the background you see is from a lovely book I found that features graphic designs from countries such as Italy, Poland, Japan, etc. and I have been meaning to do something with it and it was sitting on my worktable staring at me.
Now my lady and a violin (goodness knows how long ago I cut those two out) have finally found a home!
Not Found
1 - NEW: Not Found - KURT Skin For EVO X Head
Available in 10 tones - Shape and Brows
"shape designed for Camden Head"
2 - NEW: Not Found - KURT Hairbase
Hairbase Avaiable 10 tones -
(BoM layers Only)
ACCESS Event:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS/125/105/2004
Store: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Not%20Found%20Mainstore/13...
Not Found Fb: www.facebook.com/NotFoundSL
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/juliiocoast/
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/manuvoxel/
I found this bee already dead at my desk.. since I have nothing to do, then I grab my camera and start making my first comic strip
One Saturday last month, Tim was called for a CT scan (a check up following his cancers) so we decided to make a day of it and take a picnic up to the hospital with us. This was Tim and JJ's first time on a train since lockdown but it was quite quiet going up, so not too traumatic. After Tim's scan, we walked down to a park in Cosham for our picnic and then back to Hilsea Lines aka Foxes Forest for a stroll. On the way we passed an bridge to a disused building and JJ spotted this fox! Detail not brilliant cos I had to crop.
at the second hand store..Jolanda already told me he is wearing his original outfit. don't know where he left his shoes.
Interesting tree root that resemblance of dr Suess cat and the hat that I found in the woods on Duffins trail in Discovery Bay , cropped photograph , Martin’s photographs , Ajax , Ontario , Canada , May 19. 2020
Interesting log with a white bold spot
tree root with a white bold spot
cropped photograph
woods
May 2020
iPhone XR
Interesting roots
Tree root
Cropped photograph
Edited photograph
Queen Anne’s lace
Yellow wild flowers
Teasels
July 2018
Waterfront trail
Waterfront trail of Lake Ontario
Cropped photograph
Forget-me-nots
Cardinal
Duckweed
Driftwood
Funky very old apple tree
Juniper berries
Juniper tree
Spruce tree
Cedar tree
Very funky tree
Waterfront trail
Old orchard
Ice
Oak tree
Large Oak tree
Ontario
Ajax
Canada
Pickering
Martin’s photographs
Discovery Bay
Trees
Tall grasses
Sunset
Favourites
IPhone XR
Squires Beach
Duffins Creek
Duffins Marsh
Waterfront Trail
Rotary Park
Lake Ontario
Bridge
Bridge across Duffins Marsh
Sticks
Stones
Fallen trees
Fallen tree
Fungi
Mushrooms
Sand
Beach
Reflections
Reflection
Dogwood
Tall grasses
River
Simcoe Point Pioneer Cemetery
Lake Ontario
Duffins Trail
IPhone 6
tree root that resemblance cat and the hat of dr Suess
dr Suess cat and the hat
Open heart
dr Suess cat and the hat
Cat and the hat
Interesting roots
Photograph converted to black and white
Black and white
Monochrome
Tree root
Flickr Litho filter
Flickr greyed filter
Founded in 1996. Pokrovsky Selishchi Village, Zubova Polyana District, the Republic of Mordovia, Russia.
Found a lovely wee but deep raised rock pool. Easier on my creaky old bones! I love rock pools I do!
I recently upgraded to Flickr Pro with unlimited uploads. I can now share some scans of found colour slides I have purchased at various places over the last 20 years. Whilst I have one or two complete rolls, this lot were mostly acquired as loose slides. Ie they were no longer a part of a cohesive roll, sadly. They must tell their own story and only that.
Whilst I am the legal owner of the physical media, I do not hold any copyright in this image. I am sharing it because it forms a part of our social and cultural history.
The images are mostly 35mm Kodachrome slide scans, however there are a few 126 Instamatic scans occasionally, as well as a few Ektachrome, and a handful of other slide types coming along soon.
In the (unlikely) event a living photographer finds one of their images represented here and does not wish for it to be so published, please contact me via the message system on Flickr and I will remove any relevant content promptly.
Enjoy.
Église de Saint-Casimir / Church of Saint-Casimir
Saint-Casimir est une petite municipalité d’environ 1600 habitants dans le comté de Portneuf situé à 80 km de la ville de Québec. Elle est pleine de charme et de couleur avec ses maisons historiques qui longent les deux rives de la rivière Sainte-Anne. Son histoire remonte au début de la Nouvelle France (le Québec d’aujourd’hui) quand son territoire faisait partie de la Seigneurie de Grondines qui fut fondée en 1637. Ce territoire a changé de mains plusieurs fois depuis cette époque et, deux siècles plus tard, la première paroisse de Saint-Casimir a officiellement été fondée en 1836.
Après avoir obtenu un contrat pour effectuer des travaux d’architecture à l’intérieur de l’ancienne église de Saint-Casimir, mon arrière-arrière-grand-père, Raphaël Giroux (1815-1869), est le premier de mes ancêtres architectes et sculpteurs à s’établir à Saint-Casimir vers 1862. Après son décès en 1869, ses deux fils, Alfred et Eugène, prennent la relève pour terminer les travaux de l’ancienne église, et, par la suite, avec l’aide de mon arrière-grand-père, Joseph Giroux (1864-1917), ils bâtissent l’église actuelle en 1898-1899. En 1933, mon grand-père, Émilien Giroux (1892-1935), construit le pont actuel traversant la rivière Saint-Anne. En bref, la famille Giroux de Saint-Casimir ont influencé l'architecture d’édifices religieux et de sculptures anciennes pendant plus d'un siècle au Québec, au Nouveau-Brunswick et même jusque dans l’état du Maine en Nouvelle-Angleterre, États-Unis.
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Saint-Casimir is a small municipality of about 1600 inhabitants in the county of Portneuf located at 80 km from the City of Quebec. It is full of charm and color with its historic houses on the edge of both banks of the Sainte-Anne River. Its history dates to the beginning of New France (today the Province of Quebec) when its territory was part of the Seigneurie de Grondines which was founded in 1637. This territory has changed hands several times since that time and, two centuries later, the first parish of Saint-Casimir was officially founded in 1836.
After obtaining a contract to carry out architectural work inside the old church of Saint-Casimir, my great-great-grandfather, Raphaël Giroux (1815-1869), was the first of my ancestors who were architects and sculptors to settle in Saint-Casimir around 1862. After his death in 1869, his two sons, Alfred and Eugène, took over and finished his work in the old church, and then, with the help of my great-grandfather, Joseph Giroux, built the current church in 1898-1899. In 1933, my grandfather, Émilien Giroux (1892-1935), built the current bridge crossing the St. Anne River. In brief, the Giroux family from Saint-Casimir have influenced the architecture of religious buildings and ancient sculptures for more than a century in the Provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick and even as far as the state of Maine in New England, USA.
quelques dessins et pastels, faits dans ma jeunesse, retrouvés dans un coin de ma cave.
some drawings and pastels, made in my youth, found in a corner of my cellar.
Haha, I couldn't believe what I saw, She's an X-Press It! Cloe, My mom didn't let me get any of it.. because I got something even better last night! ;3
After weeks of searching for a Desktop Replacement Laptop for the faulty one I had, I finally managed to find but but it's been a long search. I guess tablets & mobiles are the in thing & it's only oldies like me that need a large screen:) I've tried to keep up with you all as best I could but I'm back in action now & we may all need a tablet if we wake up on Dec 8 to the new flickr but not one of an IT nature!!
Have a great weekend everyone!