View allAll Photos Tagged fun!
The Felicia Fun was a special edition of the Škoda Pick-up. The rear screen section hinges out into the loadbay, allowing 2 extra seats to be folded out, giving seating for 4 people. The all yellow Felicia Fun was built between 1997 and 2000. Seen here in the entourage of the Kiefernstraße in Düsseldorf.
I'm just a photographer when coming to this kind of place . I never go on those rides . I can't bare the feeling of like being toss around or shaken by those machines .I guess I belong to a different generation ,old but not too old ;) My personal fun is defined differently , simple and cost saving .
This was taken during my daughter's day out with few friends ,my job was keeping an eye of them and took some photos.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<< ~~~~~~ @
Thank you so much for your past views ,comments and favs flickr friends .
This is post and run posting for now ,so busy here . I'll visit your photo streams later on .You Take care .
..... F ..... Desafio Filho Único A-Z
O Precious (H) é um filho quase único: eu tenho dois vidrinhos da Fun Lacquer (o outro é o TC holo Diamnond), mas espero que a ~família aumente, pois estou encantada com a marca.
Fiz alguns testes de base, e constatei que ele fica mais bonito sobre preto, mas como março está acabando = eu precisava usar o nacional do desafio 12 meses 24 esmaltes e não tenho nenhum Beauty Color preto, então escolhi o Berlim (edit.: comprado em 2011), que é um taupe médio, de acabamento metalizado.
Gostei muito do tom, mas para usar puro eu acho que matificado deve ficar mais do meu agrado. Apesar de comprado em 2011, a fórmula está inalterada, foi tranquilo de aplicar, cobriu e fechou na cor do vidrinho com duas camadas. Marca um pouco as cerdas, mas não chega a comprometer o resultado; secou rápido e brilha feito catarro na parede auhahuah. Tem foto dele sozinho nos coments, mas é na mão direita, pq só lembrei de fotografar qd a esquerda já estava na fase seguinte. =P
Como recebi ontem um dos carimbos transparentes que comprei recentemente pq cansei de esperar pelo do Aliexpress, que comprei há 4 meses e até hoje não chegou, não resisti testar e carimbei, com o Preto Noturno da Hits, uma faixa da plaquinha Pueen 48. (tem foto da carimbada nos coments, pq no fim das contas o Precious (H) escondeu a coitada). Adorei o carimbo ~transpa, mas falo sobre ele em outra oportunidade, pq o post já está giga. XD
O Precious (H) faria os olhos do Gollum saltarem das órbitas, é um espetáculo de esmalte, e o mais difícil de definir ever!
As partículas são bem pequenas para que eu ousasse afirmar que são flocos, mas não texturizam o acabamento como glitter comum. Elas tem duplo efeito: holo e duo, e ficam generosamente concentradas em base transparente. Achei ótimo de trabalhar, ele espalha bem e seca logo. Sobre preto basta uma camada, mas sobre o Berlim carimbado eu passei duas e lá se foi a carimbada.
Na sombra e na contraluz o efeito duochrome prevalece, variando entre vermelho, laranja, amarelo e verde, conforme o ângulo, e com iluminação direta (sol, luminária ou flash - fotos nos coments) é um festival de cores pulando dazunha. Creiam que ao vivo o efeito é bem mais bonito do que as fotos conseguiram captar. <3
Finalizei com TC pq fui dormir em seguida, e pela primeira vez notei o tal encolhimento de que tanto vejo todo mundo reclamar... as pontinhas de algumas unhas estavam parecendo frisadas, quando acordei. =(
Usei:
1x base Nail Envy, OPI
2x Berlim, Beauty Color
1x carimbada com Preto Noturno, Hits / Pueen 48
2x Precious (H), Fun Lacquer
1x TC Indomável Brilhante, Big Universo
This fairy is having lots of girly fun, using her little magic wand to unexpectedly captivate unaware Flickr viewers. I hope my friendly spells will do you lots of good.
My friend Raymond made these photos; thank you so much for that. You can visit Raymond's website here: www.raymondharper.nl
Eyas Project: A volunteer project that formed from an idea, which is based on teaching poor kids in poor villages. (Location: Boyang Village, Jiaoziya Town, Yongding District, Zhangjiajie Shi, Hunan Province, China.)
Blog Post: artygirlsblog.blogspot.com/2009/12/fun-kids-rooms-real-li...
Real Living Magazine, Oct 2008
I'm so glad it's Friday. TGIF!!
I started this week with a lomo so I thought I'll end it with a lomo. Not a true lomo but PS simulated.
This was taken a while ago in Edinburgh's Arthur's Seat. My friends and I were doing some hill walking, we arrived at the top and just started to do jumping shots, and this was a good one!
Will be away this weekend. Have a good weekend everyone.
April 14th - The Vic Theater - Chicago, IL
Taken with: Canon 7D & a 24mm f/1.4L ll
Links:
Official Website | Facebook Page | Twitter | Tumblr
Be sure to check out my brand new webzine Highlight Magazine!
Sometimes, that's all it's about, hey? Just the fun of it all. Hey, the kids wanted tic tacs. All right. But, first I get to photgraph them.
French postcard in the 'Les acteurs français vus par Solo' series by Carterie Occitane, Toulouse, no. 9. Illustration: Solo.
French actor of Spanish origin Louis de Funès (1914-1983) was one of the giants of French comedy alongside André Bourvil and Fernandel. In many of his over 130 films, he portrayed a humorously excitable, cranky man with a propensity to hyperactivity, bad faith, and uncontrolled fits of anger. Along with his short height (1.63 m) and his facial contortions, this hyperactivity produced a highly comic effect, especially opposite Bourvil, who always played calm, slightly naive, good-humored men.
Louis de Funès (French pronunciation: [lwi də fynɛs]) was born Louis Germain David de Funès de Galarza in Courbevoie, France in 1914. His father, Carlos Luis de Funès de Galarza had been a lawyer in Seville, Spain, but became a diamond cutter upon arriving in France. His mother, Leonor Soto Reguera was of Spanish and Portuguese extraction. Since the couple's families opposed their marriage, they settled in France in 1904. Known to friends and intimates as ‘Fufu’, the young De Funès was fond of drawing and piano playing and spoke French, Spanish, and English well. He studied at the prestigious Lycée Condorcet in Paris. He showed a penchant for tomfoolery, something which caused him trouble at school and later made it hard for him to hold down a job. He became a pianist, working mostly as a jazz pianist at Pigalle, the famous red-light district. There he made his customers laugh each time he made a grimace. He studied acting for one year at the Simon acting school. It proved to be a waste of time except for his meeting with actor Daniel Gélin, who would become a close friend. In 1936, he married Germaine Louise Elodie Carroyer with whom he had a son, Daniel (1937). In 1942, they divorced. During the occupation of Paris in the Second World War, he continued his piano studies at a music school, where he fell in love with a secretary, Jeanne Barthelémy de Maupassant, a grandniece of the famous author Guy de Maupassant. They married in 1943 and remained together for forty years until De Funès' death in 1983. The pair had two sons: Patrick (1944) and Olivier (1947). Patrick became a doctor who practiced in Saint-Germain en Laye. Olivier was an actor for a while, known for the son roles in his father's films, including Le Grand Restaurant/The Big Restaurant (Jacques Besnard, 1966), Fantômas se déchaine/Fantomas Strikes Back (André Hunebelle, 1965) starring Jean Marais, Les Grandes Vacances/The Big Vacation (Jean Girault, 1967), and Hibernatus (Edouard Molinaro, 1969) with Claude Gensac as De Funès’ wife, a role she played in many of his films. Olivier later worked as an aviator for Air France Europe.
Through the early 1940s, Louis de Funès continued playing piano at clubs, thinking there wasn't much call for a short, balding, skinny actor. His wife and Daniel Gélin encouraged him to overcome his fear of rejection. De Funès began his show business career in the theatre, where he enjoyed moderate success. At the age of 31, thanks to his contact with Daniel Gélin, he made his film debut with an uncredited bit part as a porter in La Tentation de Barbizon/The Temptation of Barbizon (1945, Jean Stelli) starring Simone Renant. For the next ten years, de Funès would appear in fifty films, but always in minor roles, usually as an extra, scarcely noticed by the audience. Sometimes he had a supporting part such as in the Fernandel comedy Boniface somnambule/The Sleepwalker (Maurice Labro, 1951) and the comedy-drama La vie d'un honnête homme/The Virtuous Scoundrel (Sacha Guitry, 1953) starring Michel Simon. In the meanwhile, he pursued a theatrical career. Even after he attained the status of a film star, he continued to play theatre. His stage career culminated in a magnificent performance in the play Oscar, a role which he would later reprise in the film version of 1967. During this period, De Funès developed a pattern of daily activities: in the morning he did dubbing for recognized artists such as Renato Rascel and the Italian comic Totò, during the afternoon he worked in film, and in the theater in the evening. A break came when he appeared as the black-market pork butcher Jambier (another small role) in the well-known WWII comedy, La Traversée de Paris/Four Bags Full (Claude Autant-Lara, 1956) starring Jean Gabin and Bourvil. In his next film, the mediocre comedy Comme un cheveu sur la soupe/Crazy in the Noodle (Maurice Régamey, 1957), De Funès finally played the leading role. More interesting was Ni vu, ni connu/Neither Seen Nor Recognized (Yves Robert, 1958). He achieved stardom with the comedy Pouic-Pouic (Jean Girault, 1963) opposite Mireille Darc. This successful film guaranteed De Funès top billing in all of his subsequent films.
Between 1964 and 1979, Louis de Funès topped France's box office of the year's most successful films seven times. At the age of 49, De Funès unexpectedly became a superstar with the international success of two films. Fantômas (André Hunebelle, 1964) was France's own answer to the James Bond frenzy and lead to a trilogy co-starring Jean Marais and Mylène Demongeot. The second success was the crime comedy Le gendarme de Saint-Tropez/The Gendarme of St. Tropez (Jean Girault, 1964) with Michel Galabru. After their first successful collaboration on Pouic-Pouic, director Girault had perceived De Funès as the ideal actor to play the part of the accident-prone gendarme. The film led to a series of six 'Gendarme' films. De Funès's collaboration with director Gérard Oury produced a memorable tandem of de Funès with Bourvil, another great comic actor, in Le Corniaud/The Sucker (Gérard Oury, 1964). The successful partnership was repeated two years later in La Grande Vadrouille/Don't Look Now - We're Being Shot At (Gérard Oury, 1966), one of the most successful and the largest grossing film ever made in France, drawing an audience of 17,27 million. It remains his greatest success. Oury envisaged a further reunion of the two comics in his historical comedy La Folie des grandeurs/Delusions of Grandeur (Gérard Oury, 1970), but Bourvil's death in 1970 led to the unlikely pairing of de Funès with Yves Montand in this film. Very successful, even in the USA, was Les aventures de Rabbi Jacob/The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob (Gérard Oury, 1973) with Suzy Delair. De Funès played a bigoted Frenchman who finds himself forced to impersonate a popular rabbi while on the run from a group of assassins. In 1975, Oury had scheduled to make Le Crocodile/The Crocodile with De Funès as a South American dictator, but in March 1975, the actor was hospitalised for heart problems and was forced to take a rest from acting. The Crocodile project was canceled.
After his recovery, Louis de Funès collaborated with Claude Zidi, in a departure from his usual image. Zidi wrote for him L'aile ou la cuisse/The Wing and the Thigh (Claude Zidi, 1976), opposite Coluche as his son. He played a well-known gourmet and publisher of a famous restaurant guide, who is waging a war against a fast-food entrepreneur. It was a new character full of nuances and frankness and arguably the best of his roles. In 1980, De Funès realised a long-standing dream to make a film version of Molière's play, L'Avare/The Miser (Louis de Funès, Jean Girault, 1980). In 1982, De Funès made his final film, Le Gendarme et les gendarmettes/Never Play Clever Again (Tony Aboyantz, Jean Girault, 1982). Unlike the characters he played, de Funès was said to be a very shy person in real life. He became a knight of France's Légion d'honneur in 1973. He resided in the Château de Clermont, a 17th-century monument, located in the commune of Le Cellier, which is situated near Nantes in France. In his later years, he suffered from a heart condition after having suffered a heart attack caused by straining himself too much with his stage antics. Louis de Funès died of a massive stroke in 1983, a few months after making Le Gendarme et les gendarmettes. He was laid to rest in the Cimetière du Cellier, the cemetery situated in the grounds of the château. Films de France: “Although fame was a long time coming, Louis de Funès is regarded today as not just a great comic actor with an unfaltering ability to make his audience laugh, but practically an institution in his own right. His many films bear testimony to the extent of his comic genius and demonstrate the tragedy that he never earned the international recognition that he certainly deserved.”
Sources: Steve Shelokhonov (IMDb), Films de France, Wikipedia, and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
BOX DATE: 2015
MANUFACTURER: Mattel
MISSING ITEMS: Goggles, scarf, shoes, cocoa mug, sled, helmet, snowman
PERSONAL FUN FACT written by my sister: I thought the form fitting look of this meant it HAD to go to Skipper, even if I was getting it on the wrong Skipper. However, it did, indeed, belong to the dolly I bought it on. The greenish pants are an odd choice. I wouldn't personally have chosen them for this top. They look a tad drab. I would've picked teal pants to pick up on the subtle teal stripes on the sweater. I love the magenta color of the sweater. I am a fan of pink, magenta, fuschia, purple...anything in that realm really. It goes well with the streaks in Skipper's hair! I like the subtle blue/teal that is breaking up the magenta. It's a nice contrast. This outfit would be good for camping or sleepwear as well as its intended purpose for a day in the snow!
Family fun day in Cathedral Square. On a walk around the city. Christchurch October 1, 2017 New Zealand.
The weather was quite bleak on Sunday so we visited Powderham Castle for something to do. They have a small petting farm and there were three new lambs there. I was cooing and ahhing at them when the handler said "do you want to go in with them?" (there was no-one else there but us). I, naturally, jumped at the chance. They immediately came running up to me (see photo in comments below). This one decided that my shoelaces were great fun and wouldn't stop chewing them. I just pointed my camera down at my feet and hoped for the best. Love his tiny little teeth