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Yes the Sony a7 IV has Eye-AF accuracy issues. Several shots and even complete series have been out of focus. Often focus is not as good as it should be, therefore pictures are not as detailed as they could be if focused correctly.
I'd been to see the Royal Wedding and was wandering through Piccadilly when I came across this beautiful dog helping her owner sell 'The Big Issue'. I've come across many The Big Issue sellers with dogs but this was the first time I'd seen one helping. For those who don't know The Big Issue exists to offer homeless and vulnerably housed people the opportunity to earn a legitimate income.
Issue SIX is finally here! This Quarter’s theme was “PASTIME”. Featuring an interview with UBERKRAAFT. We have contributions from Vaughn Fender, Chris Piascik, Josh Lafayette, Kyle Mosher, Hugo Diaz and the Frinton Press Crew amongst others. A big thanks to all who have contributed and helped put this issue together. Check it out! Cover Art by UBERKRAAFT.
view online: peculiarbliss.com/Peculiarbliss-Magazine-Issue-Six
Credit Card Issuers - Feel free to use this image on your blog, website or other publication. Please give attribution to 'PT Money' (ptmoney.com). Thanks!
The point when my cheeks were burning, Yasen couldn't stop smiling and Annie was "COME ON!!! What else? What do you want me to do? How do you want me to pose?"
"..."
Bave's Concrete Issues..... from 9th January 2011
Shouts to everyone in attendace yesterday,
Urge, Crane, Riot, Spy, Colt 45 & his 2 personal assistants, Alfie, Doze, Cry, Custom & crew, Pugs, Memra, Dank, Pilot.
... tha sunshine really brought em out!!!
tryin to kill some dreg-cans with this background.
Stick on stuff shrinks in strong sun.
Interesting property on the other side of the road, with a sort of cut out for parking and living area above. No dropped kerb though.
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Young women have been advised to take pills derived from Scottish seaweed after researchers concluded they can boost the production of vital chemicals in the body in as little as three days.
The 16th annual National Women’s Health Week kicks off on Mother’s Day, May 10, and is celebrated until May 16, 2015.
Image sources: Herald Scotland Camley's cartoon and post on 17 July 2014.
For many years London Transport varied the designs for the covers of their pocket maps and this set of four (Country Area buses and the Underground diagram would make up the six) show the zig-zag and colours adopted for the various operations. One note of interest; the First Issues for 1947 show the title as 'London Passenger Transport Board' whilst the Second Issues carry 'London Transport', the title adopted after the nationalisation of the LPTB on 1 January 1948 (albeit minus the 'Executive' as the Board became).
On Monday evening I got a message from a contact on Flickr saying she worked near to the Flatiron Building, and would we like to meet? We would, but it turned out that technical issues with Jools’ new mobile, and whatever meant that once we left the hotel room, we could not make contact with her, so we said we would be out front of the Flatiron at three, hope to see her there.
She had recommended that we visit the Oculus at the World Trade Center, a huge white egg-shaped building, which is a transport hub, and is very photogenic.
We left the hotel and walked down to the 24hour diner, had breakfast; then walked to the subway station and boarded a southbound train to the new WTC station.
Turns out Diane was right, the building is huge, pure white and supported by ribs like some kind of monster’s skeleton. I am trying to describe it, but really, words fail me on this. At either end there were ergonomically designed stairways that looked amazing.
We went outside, and were dazzled by the ring of huge buildings, including the new Freedom Tower. On the ground in front of us was an artisan market, that we did not look at.
We walked round the building, back inside to look for the subway station to take us to Midtown, but the signs took us on a long route, coming to another new part of the interchange, and another stunning piece of building design.
We stopped to take more pictures, obviously.
We took a train north, getting off near to Central Park, emerging back into the daylight at the corner of the park, where a dozen folks suggested that the park was so big we should consider taking a rickshaw or a carriage. We declined and went to walk on our own.
The park is something for everyone; a park, sports arena, exercise gym, wildlife sanctuary, quiet space. And so on.
We wander heading across the park, stopping to look at wildlife when we saw it, grackles, starlings, sparrows, butterflies and squirrels.
I had a plan, to walk down 5th Avenue to be at the Flatiron to meet Diane. Simples. I suppose its about 330 or so blocks, which didn’t sound so bad. But, upper 5th Avenue is lined with designer shops, all with no customers, but the sidewalks jammed with people made walking a real struggle.
We passed Trump Tower or shot central as I renamed it. Down and down we walked, hot and bothered and very footsore. Down one of the side streets I saw a pub. They’re pubs not bars now, anyway, we go in get a table and have lunch. Nachos with chili for me, and a glass of Hoegaarden, which hit the spot.
It is always fun to people watch, and especially guess the story of the Russian couple sitting on the next table.
Once we had eaten and drunk well of beer, Coke and water, we went back onto 5th Avenue and carried on south. But we made good time, and we were soon passing Empire State Building, so from there it was just a handful of blocks to our destination, and we arrived with nearly an hour to spare.
We sat in Madison Park for a while, then went out to the front of the Flatiron to wait.
Three came and went, so I went to look at people waiting, and after a while saw a lady with a DSLR and large lens attached, she was waiting at a table:
Diane I asked. It was.
We went back over to meet with Jools, then walk up to a Belgian bar for a brew and to talk. And talk.
Time flew, I guess we were there a couple of hours, but we had one final appointment, that is to snap Manhattan from the ferry in the blue hour. So, we bid Diane farewell, and we walked west to the subway station to catch another train back to South Ferry.
We arrive at just gone 5, and with ferries departing every 15 minutes, we had to time our trip to ensure the sun had set and there was still light in the sky. We waited at the waterfront, watching the sun set behind the distant Statue of Liberty.
At the last minute I decide we needed to be on the six o’clock sailing, with that having dicked, we had to rush to the terminal, but get on and take up position at the railings on the starboard side as it had the best views.
The sun was setting, casting stunning light on Manhattan, I took many shots until the scen went out of view as we sailed further out into the Hudson River.
The sun set red and angry behind the Jersey shore, and made for more great shots. But already thoughts were on whether we could catch the next ferry back.
The ferry docked, and we rushed round to board it, and at least with a return sailing at this time of the day meant the ferry was almost empty. But then we’re all photographers now, so the railings on the port side.
We had timed it perfectly, as once we neared the City again, there was some light in the sky, and the skyscrapers were all lit u. It was magical really, just the shots I wanted to take. I rattled off dozens of shots, as did Jools on her new phone.
Soon enough we were back on land.
We caught a train north to Chambers Street, getting off to find the place we ate at the first night we were in the city. We found it, and they had a table. The waitress even recognised us as she took our order. We had ribs and corn again, and was just as good, as we waited I took in the atmosphere of watching the game in New York as the Yankees were preparing to save their season against the Red Sox.
We had eaten after two innings, with the score still at zeros.
I say we should make tracks now, so I could watch the conclusion in our room. It is half an hour walk to the hotel, but our feet now knew the way, so we stumbled down darkened streets and convenience stores all lit up like Christmas.
When we got back, the Sox were 3-0 u, and score a forth with a homer. I lay on the bed watching the game, and nearly did it, but slipped into sleep in the middle of the 9th, thus missing out on the climax of the game. It would be morning before I found out the Sox held on to win 4-3.
Metroline - VWH2178 (LK16 DFX) - Route 607
Wright Gemini 3 bodied Volvo B5LH
Badges falling off Wrightbus buses seems to be a common thing lately. And yes, the LTs are having the same fate.
In Issue #39: Earth - Nullschool - Wind - 6th Dec 2015 - Azimuthal Equidistant Projection_Instant --- TG39: Animated Atmospherics + Citizen Science: Seasons + James Kelly, Whaler + South Coast Aerials --- Online at ift.tt/18RcYrd
File name: 10_03_001711a
Binder label: Agriculture
Title: Orchilla Guano 'A. A.' The great soil enricher. (front)
Date issued: 1870-1900 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 13 x 10 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards
Subject: Corn; Fertilizers
Notes: Title from item.
Statement of responsibility: R. A. Woolridge & Co.
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
Issued by GLM in 2016. It is 1:43 scale and crafted in resin.
A Limited Edition of 299 units, mine is # 236.
The model is finished in Burgundy.
Car: Triumph Dolomite 1850 HL.
Engine: 1854cc in-line 4.
Power: 91 BHP.
Year of manufacture: 1976.
Date of first registration in the UK: 1st May 1976.
Place of registration: Guildford.
Date of last MOT: 13th July 2024.
Mileage at last MOT: 72,771.
Date of last V5 issued: 18th June 2024.
Date taken: 1st June 2024.
Casino. Pop 10,000. This historic town was named after a pastoral cattle estate on the Richmond River. In early 1840 George Stapleton and Mr Clay took out the Cassino run which Clay named after Monte Cassino in Italy. Stapleton and Clay were unsuccessful as squatters and sold the leasehold in 1844 to Clark Irving who renamed the station with an Aboriginal word Tomki. It comprised 30,700 acres. Irving was the first on the Richmond River to establish a boiling down works to produce tallow from his cattle for the Sydney market in 1847. Irving died in 1865 but his son kept the property. In 1880 most of this estate was subdivided for closer settlement. The district is an important beef region and calls itself the “Beef Capital”. Once a year it holds a “Beef Week” which includes markets, fairs, educational programs, livestock sales and social events including near naked young male body builders showing their “beef” in the Mr Beef competition! The Northern Cooperative Meat Company has an abattoir at Casino.
Casino is the oldest town along the Richmond River. This first settlement emerged in the early 1850s and was known as The Falls. The NSW government surveyed a town in 1853 and later that year a hotel, general store and a rudimentary police station opened. In 1854 the first Courthouse was erected and in 1855 the name was changed to Casino. By 1861 the town had a public school, a doctor and a second hotel- the Tattersalls. In the 1870s more permanent buildings were erected. The Commercial Bank of Sydney opened a branch in 1870; a newspaper began publication; a telegraph station began linking Casino to the world; the first bridge across the Richmond River was built (and a second one in 1908). Selectors came to take up small holdings around Casino after the passing of the Robertson Land Act in 1861. By 1875 Casino could boast an Anglican Church, a school, a Post Office, bank, newspaper, two hotels, saddlery, photographic studio, 3 blacksmiths, slaughter house, Courthouse, four stores etc. A Catholic Church was erected in 1876 and the town had around 600 residents. Once it became a municipality in 1880 the big issues were water supply, kerbing, street paving and drainage during downpours. The first Town Hall opened in 1890 but was replaced in 1937. Drought and three days of temperatures around 47 degrees made the Council do more work on water supply in 1903. One of the far sighted ideas of the local council was to encourage construction in brick rather than easily burnt wooden structures.
Big changes came with the arrival of the railway in 1894. The first wooden railway station opened in 1903 although the railway line from Murwillumbah had reached Casino in 1894. It was 1905 when Casino got a line southwards to Grafton but the Clarence River had no rail bridge until 1932. The Casino to Kyogle line was built in 1910. When it was extended to Brisbane trains could travel from Sydney via Casino to Brisbane from 1930. A new railway alignment and station with refreshment rooms was built in 1930. The old station closed in 1974 and became a museum. Casino has had a roundhouse for engine maintenance since 1928. Undoubtedly the biggest disaster to hit Casino was the Spanish flue pandemic in 1919. The first public hospital in Casino was built in 1886. Although there had been an outbreak of bubonic plague in 1905 the big disaster was 1919. In January 1919 Casino was ready for an outbreak of the flue with a temporary hospital in the showgrounds if needed. In February nursing staff were inoculated and citizens warned of the symptoms. On 5 February some Lismore residents fell ill with the flue and the first death in Sydney was recorded. Street patrols in Casino began late February in case people needed help at home. Confirmed cases were announced in Lismore and Kyogle. A horse race was cancelled and some no longer attended church. On 14th May two cases were confirmed in Casino. On the 21st May the first Casino death was recorded and hospital patients were moved to the Masonic Hall as Spanish flue cases were in the hospital. By then there were 26 cases in Casino. By July 2nd the showground pavilion was also in use for Spanish flue cases. By 9th July there were 150 cases in Casino and 13 people had died. The School of Arts was taken over as another pandemic hospital. Three days later there were 180 cases and 26 deaths. By July 23rd there were 37 deaths from influenza in Casino. Travellers needed clearance papers to enter Casino or leave it. By August the worse was over but 45 people had died out of a few hundred residents but 6,000 people died in NSW. Around 40% of Sydney’s population got the Spanish flue.
Unlike many towns in Australia Casino continued to grow and expand during the depression so it has an array of Art Deco buildings erected in the 1930s. Through much of the 20th century saw milling, the beef industry and slaughtering and dairying were the main economic supports of Casino. Our heritage walk begins at Canterbury Street.
Model: Stephanie Grace
Makeup/Body Paint: Leslie Vossmer : Makeup Artist
Hair: Johnny Serafin and Kayleigh Hite
Projection Artist: Sixto-Juan Zavala
I had the opportunity to tag along during this incredible visual shoot. These edits are the photos I captured. Photos can be seen in Inprint Photo Magazine's November 2013 creative issue.
Concept created by photographer Jennifer Crowder, and visuals provided by Sixto-Juan Zavala. These photos were taken by me.