View allAll Photos Tagged keep
Always keep going. Never settle.
This is at the intersection of 77 and Welch right near the observatory.
"Keep close to Nature's heart... and break clear away, once in a while, and climb a mountain or spend a week in the woods. Wash your spirit clean.” John Muir
Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!
30 de Junio de 2012.
Que la brisa se cuele por la ventana y de un toque de amor entre tanta soledad.
Divide, CO - Sometimes you walk into a room and the ambiance just makes you want to stop, and calmly exhale.
I'm pretty horrible when it comes to playing pool, but it doesn't keep me from enjoying it. In fact most sports I really enjoy playing that require some sort of coordination I'm terrible at. I may not be able to hit a golf ball straight but I can brew a mean* beer!
* - Yes a beer that is mean; it doesn't like pants, acts like a jerk in front of elephants and skydives over Houston.
The sun was hitting the top of the pool table which blasted a green color cast everywhere. In hindsight I should have thrown a flash in the room to clean it up. But I didn't and that's alright with me.
This is my latest keep for King Cormac and the Crown. It's my largest layout to date. I'll echo what I've said in the past: The more pieces I get, the bigger I'll make 'em.
DawnShire Keep is still my only creation to ever be blogged by the brothers brick. Still, many people were disappointed in it. I decided that after I bought the new King's Castle set, I would remake it. So, here you go.
Brickshelf when moderated.
Be sure to respect the crown.
I did some night stalking for the first time. It was fun, but quite a different experience to photography during the day. Still have a lot of learning to do to get it right, but happy with the results so far.
[While I upload photos from 2020, I am also trying to keep up with some of my more current works by uploading a couple of photographs every day, in the afternoon or evening.]
In September and October 2021, we spent three weeks touring the Italian regions of Abruzzo, Umbria, Marches and Emilia-Romagna, which we hadn’t visited yet.
Personally, I had my sights firmly set on a series of early Romanesque churches of high architectural and artistic interest, so you will see quite a few of those, in spite of the typical Italian administration-related problems I encountered, and which were both stupid and quite unpleasant.
There will also be other sorts of old stones, landscapes, etc., and I hope you will enjoy looking at them and have a good time doing so. If it makes you want to go, do, by all means, Italy is a wonderful country.
One of the sights I most anticipated visiting was the ruins of the Mediæval castle of Rocca Calascio, the highest castle in all of the Apennines at 1,460 meters of altitude.
A single watch tower existed here in the 900s, then the fortress was built during the 1200s.
It is of course well known for having figured prominently in movies such as Ladyhawke (1984), The Name of the Rose (1990) and The American (2010).
It was as spectacular as it promised to be, and being there almost at sunset made the visit an unforgettable moment.
Living in a state that is really flat in most Places around the coast, I am used to roads being very straight, and not having to deal with the kind of things people deal with in states like Tennessee and North Carolina. They actually make roads that go uphill off the highways, designed exclusively to help "runaway trucks" come to a stop! Going downhill and riding your brakes just can't be done, or you can lose those brakes! Trucks have off roads where it's safer for them to barrel in, knowing that the incline will help them should they get into trouble and be unable to brake.
Once I was riding in North Carolina when my then fiance, David, made a comment, "You smell that? That's the smell of a truck about to lose its brakes". Going downhill and trying to slow tons of big rig down is really dangerous. There's a learning curve when it comes to driving in mountainous areas.
One of the prettiest views I've ever seen, this mountain pass was exactly what I'd hoped to see on the return trip from Bristol, Tennessee.
This shot was taken at a scenic overlook that I believe was in North Carolina.
Another building being boarded up to keep unsheltered people unsheltered.
"If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man." -Saint Francis of Assisi-
It's a bumpy rider, but try to keep it together. (It was a good idea, but not as effective as I had hoped.) Shot in Thunderbird Show Park in 2018.
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This wooden sign with routed letters is apparently too subtle. It is now accompanied by a bright yellow sign with black letters.
I'm not tempted to climb on the boats that are sitting on the shore. I just like the way the old sign looks.
was thinkin' of doin' those cute baby-in-a-basket stuff..but today was a lil bit chilly, baby has to stay warm! :)