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1. Sad Clown, 2. Rockin' Party, 3. beautiful people, 4. Day 2085, 5. The Walls Cry, 6. The Muse, 7. Salient, 8. The end result web, 9. Untitled
All photos in this set are © Thomas Tan. All rights reserved.
Republication and/or redistribution of content without permission is strictly prohibited.
My super cool Color Run photos - by Flickr Photographer @Taipei 9/28 more at ... www.flickr.com/photos/100973533@N07/sets/72157635945005536/
Vladislav Bogicevic (midfield), Hubert Birkenmeier (goal keeper), Santiago Formoso (defender), Dennis Tueart (forward), Giorgio Chinaglia (forward), Werner Roth (defender), Bobby Smith (defender), Pele (forward), Carlos Alberto (defender), Shep Messing (goal keeper), Andranik Eskandarian (defender)
No dia do seu aniversário, nossa homenagem ao querido amigo Dom Luiz Soares Vieira que vem prestando grande contribuição a sociedade Amazonense. A Fazenda Esperança é um exemplo do seu magnífico trabalho, obrigado pela oportunidade de poder lhe ajudar nesta obra. Parabéns!
Mousseau et Vallée dépeignent la table, 21 février
Le chef invité Francis Vallée
Crédit photo : Ulysse Lemerise-Bouchard
CAMP ZAMA, Japan - Hundreds of American and Japanese service members donned their dress uniforms while dignitaries, contractors and their spouses sported their evening dresses, tuxedos or Kimonos during the 240th Army Birthday Ball June 26, 2015, at Camp Zama, Japan.
The ball combined the formalities of military ceremonies, the traditions of Japanese celebrations, and the traits of a modern dance club to produce an entertaining atmosphere that encouraged the American hosts and their Japanese guests to eat, drink, dance and mingle with one another.
The celebration formally began when the official party - led by Maj. Gen. James C. Boozer, commanding general, U.S. Army Japan - entered the ballroom. Shortly after taking their seats, a flag detail of U.S. and Japanese Ground Self-Defense Forces soldiers posted the colors. Moments after the detail did their duty , a lone Soldier pulled the Army's official flag off its stand and marched toward center stage. There, he held the colors in silence as Soldiers dressed in period uniforms representing America's major military conflicts since the War of Independence attached campaign streamers to the top of the flag staff. The flag bearer returned the colors to its stand only after all 188 streamers adorned the flag.
The evening's program complimented common Army Ball events such as proposing toasts, playing patriotic music and cutting the ceremonial cake with traditions borrowed from the Land of the Rising Sun. Boozer and Army Command Sgt. Maj. Eric C. Dostie, command sergeant major, USARJ, joined their JGSF counterparts in bashing open a barrel of saki.
U.S. Army photos by Sgt. John L. Carkeet IV, U.S. Army Japan