View allAll Photos Tagged improvisation
I took this picture while on my 22 mile day hike on the Wonderland Trail (Sunrise to Mowich Lake) in Mt Rainier National Park. As you can imagine on a hike that long you want to minimize what you bring as much as possible so I didn't bring a tripod. However, I did bring a bean bag so I set my camera on the bridge that crosses this stream and used my wired remote to get this long exposure shot.
acrylic, nero lead, fineliner
65x50cm 250g/m2 paper
GROUP AWARDS/IMAGES/ADDS IN COMMENTS WILL BE DELETED
this is the start of my free piecing challenge. one of my blog readers issued the challenge and provided the inspiration...i'll be sharing those on the blog on monday. www.tallgrassprairiestudio.blogspot.com
i will say, i'm pretty excited about it. i can't wait to see if i can make the vision of this quilt come to life.
(In Queen's English)
Lieutenant: Capitan...sir...may I suggest we resorting to a more diplomatic solution?
Capitan: Good thinking, Lieutenant! Let's hope it's not too late. We shall proceed with your proposal after tea...
My brother fell asleep on the way to the state park and decided to use that ring as a pillow. Weird but I guess it works hahaha
TEDxIHEID 2022: The Dawn of A New Era
Adult Improvisation Group Performance (choreographed by Lucy Nightingale) - "After the Rain"
I was at work and got the gen through about a pair of EDs working a RHTT set down to Hastings. The working, 6W91, had worked down from Tonbridge West Yard via Battle and into Hastings Park Sidings for a reversal. I managed to get out from work and catch 73201 leading with 73109 on the rear, departing the Park Sidings and heading into Hastings station. With no camera on me, I had to improvise by using my Galaxy S3 phone.
After departing Hastings the all blue set travelled back to Tonbridge, reversing there and taking a jaunt to Appledore and back via Ashford. I caught up with 6W91 at Appledore but the photos will be uploaded once my laptop is fixed...
21/10/14.
Letter on reverse dated 7.III.16, but not postally used. No postmarks etc.
The positioning of the tin cans immediately in front of this "defensive position" would leave the defenders little time to man their positions should an enemy attack rattle these simple - but effective warning devices. Thus, I believe the above is either a training aid, to instruct recruits how to arrange such things, or merely a group of bored soldiers mucking about. I'd lean toward the latter.