View allAll Photos Tagged guy
Drawing by FED.
You're welcome to use this image as long as you follow the terms of the licence.
Licence: CC BY
Credit: FED
Link: faceseveryday.blogspot.com/2017/07/133-guy-wearing-cap.html
Tying ArborTie Green to stake.
Designed to replace traditional methods such as wire and hose, ArborTie is safe, soft, easy to use and less expensive than traditional tree ties. ArborTie also eliminates the need to flag or cover guywires, and our proven ArborKnot expands as the tree grows in caliper, preventing girdling. The 900 lbs. (408 kg) ArborTie Green and 2,500 lbs. (1,134 kg) break-strength ArborTie White stand up to fierce winds while providing enough sway to help the tree develop trunk strength.
DeepRoot's ArborTie line also includes stakes and anchors for all your tree staking and guying needs.
This photo was taken in San Francisco during a tree planting organized by Friends of the Urban Forest, a non-profit committed to revitalizing San Francisco’s urban forest, building community, and taking a local leadership role in mitigating global environmental problems through the simple act of planting trees.
Read more about Friends of the Urban Forest here.
Read more about ArborTie here.
It was a hot day at the Good Guys Hot Rod and Custom Car Show, and The Podsquad was sure enjoying the sun! We saw so many customized all american cars! It totally blew our minds! This week's Street Starz were pretty mind blowing as well....Check them out! And go to cwbayarea.com/podsquad for the video!
Strobist: Canon 430EXII in DIY turkey pan beauty dish boomed infront of model. Bowens studio light in large softbox behind, camera right. Studio light in medium softbox camera left behind model. Studio light with orange A4 plastic folder behind model to light the grey background.
For more photos from this shoot and the story behind it, visit my blog at www.edwardmillerphoto.com/toni-guy-photoshoot
This stereophonic string instrument is quite like a new kid on the block of stringed instruments. It originated in the mid 70's in the US. This 10 stringed instrument has a numbered players in the world. Guy Muffait is one of them.
The beauty of the instrument lies in the fact that the Stick tuning results in up to 4 or even 5 octaves of note choices, under a single fretting position. Incredible !!
I forgot the name of this piece, but it was at the art museum in Houston...that big art museum. Ill find out the name later.
That's John Hickman,our leader on this sporting multiple drop cave. We are taking a break at the bottom of the 7th drop.
... come on in. THIS is myyy crib! xD
Please tell me your favourite: norwegianautumn.wordpress.com/2009/10/30/soo-sorry-lottas...
Guy Special single deck motor bus, 1953
No GS64, registration MXX364
The Guy Special (GS) bus was the replacement for the Leyland Cub, which had served low-traffic routes since 1934. London Transport ordered 84 GS one-man- operated buses for the Country Area, the first of which was delivered in 1953. These buses were distinctive because of the 'American Indian Chief' crest on the bonnet. This was the mark of Guy Motors, the company that produced the chassis. This bus, GS64, ran from 1954 and passed to London Country Bus Services in 1970.
[London Transport Museum]
Taken at the London Transport Museum Depot, Acton Town
On November 16, 17, and 18, SVC The Company will be putting on a production of Guys and Dolls! The student's have been working hard as a cast to make this a production you won't want to miss! Free admission! | Photos by Cristy Marsh
This is a guy I met at this camp named Camp Au Sable. I guess that his name was Cory. Isn't he cute! Don't tell him, but I thought so. His personality is great! He was way too old for me though. He is like 5 years older than me! Anyway, in the back is Zach. He's cute too! He is like 10 though. He asked me out. I felt really bad, but I had to say no. Oh well...
According to a long-lost newsletter of the North West Transport Museum Society, this Northern Counties-bodied Guy Arab IV from 1962, Lancashire United 110, operated for a time from the company's garage in Liverpool until 1974 (which is when it closed).
Alice Guy Blaché (Saint-Mandé, 1 de julio de 1873 – Mahwah, de Nueva Jersey, 24 de marzo de 1968) fue la primera persona en ser realizador de una película, la fundadora del cine narrativo y de la narración cultural superando el cine de mostración de los hermanos Lumiere y sentando las bases de lo que en el futuro se ha considerado ficción. Fue pionera en los efectos especiales, la ciencia ficción fílmica, el lenguaje cinematográfico (planos, iluminación, attrezzo, montaje, caracterización...) y fundadora de lo que más tarde se ha considerado la profesión de productor o productor ejecutivo. Asimismo, fue la primera persona que logró vivir (mantenerse económicamente) a través de dicha profesión. Rodó más de 1000 películas a lo largo de su vida, fundó varias productoras en Francia y en Estados Unidos y luchó por ser reconocida internacionalmente como directora, actriz y productora. La historia del cine borró su paso por la historia y atribuyó sus películas bien a su marido, bien a anónimos, o bien nunca fueron mencionadas, lo cual no deja de ser un grave error histórico y artístico porque es imposible entender la obra de Mèliés y demás directores del cine primitivo sin su influencia. A pesar de la marginación que ha sufrido por parte de los historiadores por el hecho de ser mujer, en el contexto de la época fue muy apreciada y admirada por los demás profesionales del sector. Su primera película -y por tanto, la primera película de la historia del cine- fue "El hada de los repollos" (Le Fee aux Choux, 1896). El rescate de su figura histórica comenzó apenas hace quince años, por tanto no es difícil encontrarla apartada en los libros más antiguos del cine, sin embargo cada vez más está siendo normalizada como fundadora del cine en los conocimientos históricos producidos a partir, sobre todo, de 1995-98.