View allAll Photos Tagged iPodnano
Gazelle Sports Bridge Run
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Saturday - September 15, 2007
Race Time: 1 hour 25 minutes 52 seconds
Overall: 198
30" Apple Cinema Display
****
1TB Hard Drive
6GB RAM
2 x Superdrive
2 x 2.8GHz Quad Core Intel Xeon
2x ATI Radeon HD 2600 XT 256MB
Also featured, are my pink iPod Nano, 32GB iPod Touch, JBL Creatures and 17" Mac Book Pro.
Yay! Colors, Music, and Hearts! Can't get much better than that!!!
It's a good thing the Nano is out of focus because the case is all dusty.
Btw, I did the cute little drawing. ;D
Macro Mondays
Challenge #28 - Gear & Equipment
www.flickr.com/groups/macromonday/
My new 3rd Generation iPod nano in RED. I use my iPhone normally for around the town but this little guy is an important part of my running/training schedule. I named him iPodiRun (my NIKE+ handle).
I saw this when I woke up this morning and thought that it would make a good photo. Yawn! Now time to go back to bed. :-)
Shot with a Nikon D5100 with a AF-S DX VR Zoom-Nikkor 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED lens.
Station Eleven is one of my daughter’s favourite books, and she really wanted me to read it as well. Written by a Canadian, and first published in 2014, it’s a dystopian novel about a global pandemic that swiftly wipes out the majority of humans on Earth. It’s a dark topic obviously, but it’s beautifully and brilliantly written. The importance of the Arts for the enjoyment and survival of humanity is a prominent theme. Visual art of course, but also the power of dramatic theatre, music and the written word. Dystopian novels/films appeal to me when they balance tragedy with beauty and a pervasive sense of hope, and the author Emily St. John Mandel satisfyingly achieves this in Station Eleven.
The elements in the novel that I particularly enjoyed are the Canadian aspects (mentioning things/places that I’m familiar with) and the abundant, poignant reminders of the fragility of our modern world. For example, a character named Clark is at an airport when the pandemic starts. The flu virus in Station Eleven is particularly fast spreading and lethal, so he becomes permanently stranded there. Clark realizes that the orange that he’s eating could possibly be the last orange that he might ever eat. Later, as Clark watches one of the (last) airplanes take off, he wonders sorrowfully: “Why, in his life of frequent travel, had he never recognized the beauty of flight? The improbability of it.” There are many examples like this in the novel that invite the reader to pause and think about what it would be like for everything to simply stop. Communication, travel, modern medicine, and the convenience (and gift) to acquire almost anything we want when we want it. Imagine all of that just suddenly ceasing. Perhaps it’s not so hard to imagine after COVID-19. The sensitive and skilled writing in Station Eleven encourages us to be deeply grateful for everything we have, including our loved ones near and far.
I will close this off by saying that I’m so grateful to my daughter for recommending this book to me and inspiring me to take this photo. <3 I love that we share a love of books, music, philosophical discussion, and so much more. It means everything to me!
I couldn't decide which to keep so I posted both. What do you think?
Copyright © 2011 Raj Sandhu
Check out these other awesome photographers (In no particular order)
here it is! my all new nano RED with v-mode vibe red roxx in-ears!
-Added to theCream of the Crop pool as most favorited.
Just arrived this morning. I've choosen the blue one. Try to order from Apple store, may be a special guy will delivery your order on this Christmas season.
"Your time is limited, so don't waste it living someone else's life. Don't be trapped by dogma - which is living with the results of other people's thinking. Don't let the noise of other's opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary."
Steve Jobs
1955-2011
Meet Hedgy!
I picked him up at the Toronto Ribfest the other weekend as he was sitting on the shelf all by his lonesome. We had a fun shoot up high on the hilltops of Centennial Park.
Here, he enjoys his music on his iPod Nano while he takes the summer weather in strides.
©2009 Alex Suárez. All rights reserved.
Thanks to you, my Flickr friends, this image made Explore for January 11, 2009.
Another view of the iPod nano display at Macworld 2009 in the Moscone Center in San Francisco, California.
Back view of ShuffleArt iPhone - Play! (black)
Those interested can email me : order[a]shuffle-art.com
This iPod Nano was given to me by Keith when we worked at IPC. It has the Fallout 3 logo engraved on the back. As far as I know, it still works but I haven’t used it in years. I really like the way it curves at the edges and it’s a lovely thing to hold in your hand.
Facebook | Portfolio | 365 Book | Prints
I always wanted to do a " What's in your bag?" shot, so this rainy day was the day.
The contents of my bag change at times, but some aspects have become staples of me. The Airline tickets are still open and good, and I carry them with me just for that feeling of "what if" thanx for the buddy pass Dana.
The Moleskine has replaced my larger sketch book, and all this and more at times, fits well inside my treasured Saddleback Leather Briefcase.
3 shots for this HDR, which brings out the grain of the leather far better then a single shot.
I lost this the day I fell off my ladder, nearly breaking my leg, cleaning gutters in October 2012. It has been outside, partially buried since then. I found it yesterday while spraying grass seed where the big tree used to be in the front yard,
Chinatown could be the easiest place to find vibrant colors.
However they are often described as vulgar and low fashion style.
Organizations have been thinking to revive the interests of people especially young generation to visit Chinatown.
I think re-branding is one way to go. Chinatown may be renamed as i-Chinatown and this may attract the young generation.
My picture should be named as “i-Colors of i-Chinatown” and best result will be achieved by viewing on i-Pad 2 or i-Phone 5! :o)
Shot taken at clothing store in Chinatown Vancouver.
Happy i-Monday!