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Proceed with Caution - Multi-User Area.
Sign close to the Computer Science Building (ECS) at University of Victoria.
The finale at the joint 2016 Salute to America concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the United States Army Field Band, Concert Band and Soldiers' Chorus at the Henry Ford, Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Michigan
2016, went with Gary, Don & Chris
I feel like the morning is one big rush to get out the door as quickly a possible, and the more I can do at one time, the better.
This is a good representation of trying to do multiple things at one time to get out the door quicker.
Strobist: I have a 580EXII speedlite bouncing off the ceiling, and a 430EXII in my left hand behind the magazine shooting at my chest and face. Fired with Canon St-E2
Sliding doors or moveable walls could close off the open workspace when needed. The open concept: Promotes interaction between family members when time is at a premium; Invites more light into space and air; Removes "dead" spaces from interiors.
My mum has a lot of awesome lens filters and I happened to find out that they work on a lens that I have access to (the 50mm 1.8)!!
I got the inspiration from another budding photographer called Poppy (www.flickr.com/photos/poppylunacarter) and you can see the picture I liked most from her use of it here - www.flickr.com/photos/poppylunacarter/8347617246/in/set-7...
Our holiday was meant to include 3 cities, but during our last night in Cardiff, I was sick with a migraine. Matt and Sophie said good bye after breakfast and headed back to Rugby, but I was too ill to join them for breakfast.
After checking out, Tim drove us to Gloucester, where we had to pay the extra £10 to check in at their Travelodge early - it was either that or spend a couple of hours feeling ill in the car, in a multi-storey car park!
I never recovered enough to go out, and all I got to see of Gloucester was the hotel room, with a view of the multi-storey car park - as shown in this photo! We were supposed to stay for two nights, but we all agreed it would be best to check out a day early and just head for home.
Once home, and when I'd recovered enough, we decided to make a complaint about this Travelodge. Tim and JJ had gone down to breakfast on their own, and said the service was awful - it wasn't that busy, but they still had to ask for plates and food and other things that were missing, and the member of staff didn't have a very friendly attitude. We saw the same member of staff when we asked to check out early, and this seemed to be a big inconvenience to her. Tim had had to look for the bell to ring for service, as there was no one at the counter, and the bell was behind the counter, on the desk - which looked as if they didn't want to be disturbed! There was no compassion shown, and when she asked why we were leaving early, Tim told her it was because I was ill (which I think was pretty obvious), and nothing to do with the hotel!
We were left with a bad feeling - the other two Travelodges had been wonderful, particularly the one in Bath - but this one was lacking in customer services skills! We composed an email listing our dissatisfaction, and eventually were given a voucher for £60 to be used within 6 months. Initially we thought we wouldn't get the opportunity, as we'd already booked 2 nights in London in September (for our 30th anniversary!) and it was already paid for. But then, I thought, as we will be off for the week, we'll have another night somewhere, and take JJ - so we will be spending a night in Bournemouth too, which has cost us just £30!
Anyway, sorry to go on so much! Just thought it was a story worth sharing! This is the last photo from our week away - thank you for sticking with it! ^_^
PLEASE, no multi invitations, glitters or self promotion in your comments. My photos are FREE for anyone to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know. Thanks
No pictures are allowed in the Sistine Chapel, they just appear in the camera..... (I have to upload 3 sets)
One of the most famous places in the world, the Sistine Chapel is the site where the conclave for the election of the popes and other solemn pontifical ceremonies are held. Built between 1475 and 1481, the chapel takes its name from Pope Sixtus IV, who commissioned it.
The frescoes on the long walls illustrate parallel events in the Lives of Moses and Christ and constitute a complex of extraordinary interest executed between 1481 and 1483 by Perugino, Botticelli, Cosimo Rosselli and Domenico Ghirlandaio, with their respective groups of assistants, who included Pinturicchio, Piero di Cosimo and others; later Luca Signorelli also joined the group.
The barrel-vaulted ceiling is entirely covered by the famous frescoes which Michelangelo painted between 1508 and 1512 for Julius II. The original design was only to have represented the Apostles, but was modified at the artist's insistence to encompass an enormously complex iconographic theme which may be synthesized as the representation of mankind waiting for the coming of the Messiah. More than twenty years later, Michelangelo was summoned back by Paul III (1534-49) to paint the Last Judgement on the wall behind the altar. He worked on it from 1536 to 1541.
There is usually at least 2-3 or maybe more routes depending where, but there are usually 2 areas that have routes to go to the 2 areas, but they all take a different way, like North Greenwhich-Bexleyheath(422,486,132) Not much here to say other than this (422) is the slower route out of all of them.
Camera: Pentax 645N
Lens: smc Pentax-FA 645 45mm F/2.8
Exposure: multi and combined exposures
Film: Fomapan 100 Classic homedev. in Kodak XTOL 1+1