View allAll Photos Tagged level
Even with my tripod system (which costed an arm and a leg + more), it doesn't have a level built in.
I loved this gadget from the first moment I saw it. The problem. B&H sells it for about $37. The bargain shopper in me refused to buy it for that price and asked a few people to keep an eye out for me. And Cal came through! You rock! Yippee! I didn't need it quite yet and didn't buy it, but saved the web site.
Fast forward a few months...
A friend from Australia who joins my yearly photo shoot found the bubble level for $20 and thought it was a great deal. And then I remembered Cal's linky! Score!
She wanted four, and I wanted a few for some friends, and ended up picking 20 (round number) since our upcoming trip to Moab has 70 photographers! We figured that someone would buy them!
And do you know the funny part? Nearly all 20 already have owners and I just received them this morning.
I'm keeping two, and giving one to Cal, Caren, Dan, Norbert, Justin, Brett, Will (??? -- you said you didn't need one???). Did I miss anybody? Do I need to buy more?
And this is just a photo of 17. I picked up the package this morning before work and three were already on its way to a photographer on the east coast by lunch time. :-)
I love bargains that work.
Enraptured audience during the hot RO and RF championships.
Venue: World Trade Center, CCP/Philcite Complex, Pasay City
Date: October 1st, 2006
Level 42 O2 Academy Glasgow
30th anniversary tour
L to R
Mike Lindup
Mark King
Nathan King
Sean Freeman
Pete Ray Bogin
Playlist in no particular order
Hot Water
Something About You
Lessons In Love
43
Starchild
Almost There
To Be With You again
The Chinese Way
The Sun Goes Down (Living It Up)
Running In the Family
Heaven In My Hands
Kansas City Milkman
World Machine
Superb show as always Happy 30th Level 42
CSX westbound multi-level train with SD70MAC no 4718, C40-8W no 7874, AC4400CW no 231, ES44AH no 729 and ES44DC nos 5264 and 5416 at CP 233 in Cheektowaga, NY
Sam Adams sits in his El Camino, which he got stuck at Lake Overholser after trying to help a friend get his truck out of the mud on Thursday, Aug. 11, 2011. Lakes around Oklahoma are experiencing extremely low levels due to the recent droughts and high temperatures. Photo by Zach Gray, The Oklahoman
Község Győr-Moson-Sopron megyében. Lakosság: 2 201 fő (2020). Fénykép: 2020. április 1.
Village in Győr-Moson-Sopron County. Population: 2,201 (2020). Photo: April 1, 2020
These are the pictures we took at the Worcester Botanical Gardens a few weeks ago.
This is my class! I love these kids!
_______________________________________________________________________
Essas são as fotos que tiramos no Jardim Botânico de Worcester umas semanas atrás.
Essa é a minha turma! Amo esses guris!
*Photos by Zelda
View of the north transept from roof level, taken whilst ascending the north tower of Chartres Cathedral.
The Level Crossing at Heckington. Not many manually operated crossings left now, and it adds to the effect of the village... a reminder of times when life was a lot less hurried and the days of many branch lines and village stations.
This level crossing deserves listed status, the gates adding to the scene with the windmill in the background.
9-21-2015
MVC
US 70 and Peedin Rd
Van pulled out in front of tractor trailer. Driver of van fled the scene on foot.
Pine Level FD, Selma EMS, Pine Level PD, Princeton PD, Micro PD, Clayton PD (K9) and SHP (Primary).
The temple was built on one of the highest points and dominated the whole city, and supposedly was the most beautiful and important temple of ancient Gerasa, containing fine marble panelling and a richly decorated cult statues within the cellars.
Artemis was the patron goddess of the city and was highly esteemed by the Hellenistic population of Gerasa, while the Semitic part of the population preferred Zeus. Construction of the temple was finished in 150 AD, during the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius.
Built in the 2nd century AD, the columns are 12 m high and each drum weighs 20-40 tons.
Jerash (or Gerasa), is situated 48 kilometres north of Jordan’s capital Amman. It is the best preserved cities of the Roman Decapolis and its high point was in the 2nd century, when it had a population of 20,000-25,000.
Its geographical features vary from cold mountains to fertile valleys from 250 to 300 metres above sea level, suitable for growing a wide variety of crops.
Despite a long history (there are suggestions it was inhabited 6500 years ago) the Crusaders (1100 AD) described Jerash as uninhabited, and it remained abandoned until its rediscovery in 1806, when Ulrich Jasper Seetzen, a German traveler, came across and recognized a small part of the ruins.
The ancient city was buried in sand, which accounts for its remarkable preservation. It has been gradually revealed through a series of excavations which commenced in 1925, and continue to this day.
In fact 80% of this city is still undiscovered; literally buried beneath our feet.
Also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River, it is sometimes misleadingly referred to as the "Pompeii of the Middle East", referring to its size, extent of excavation and level of preservation (though Jerash was never buried by a volcano).
Jerash became an urban centre during the 3rd century BC and a member of the federation of Greek cities known as the Decapolis ("ten cities" in Greek). It prospered during the 1st century BC as a result of its position on the incense and spice trade route from the Arabian Peninsula to Syria and the Mediterranean region.
It was a favourite city of the Roman emperor, Hadrian, and reached its zenith in AD 130 when he stayed for nearly a year, during which time it flourished economically and socially.
The city began to decline in the 3rd century, later becoming a Christian city under the rule of the Byzantine empire. The Muslims took over in AD 635, but the final blow to the city was dealt by Baldwin II of Jerusalem in AD 1112 during the Crusades.
Modern Jerash sprawls to the east of the ruins, sharing the same city wall but little else. Thankfully, the ruins have been carefully preserved and spared from encroachment.