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daikon (japanese radish) hanging outside a shop in ikaho, japan. not much left of them in january, but they make a pretty pattern.
check out this other great picture of daikon.
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Developed from the previous shot, more people added, and a different location. i like this shot and the lighting and shadows.
Art project thinking about multifaceted identity and being pulled in different directions. This is a response to the New York City lifestyle and was influenced by my daily subway commute.
Rosetta Stone
•One of Victorias favorite venues for live music is Lucky Bar, cargo door is covered in grafiti. Some of it is from touring bands who have played at the club, some of it is from locals who just want to leave their mark. The club backs onto this alley which can be a nice place to escape the crowds durring the tourist season, but it can also be a haven for some less than welcoming individuals who unfortunately are part of the crystal meth and heroin problems that have developed in Victoria over the last several years.
Multiple team meetings, happening in the same city, at the same time + some opportunity to get together as one big group as well as with other teams as it makes sense. Then, on the last day, we have a fun social event for all, Mozilla-style!
Multiple paths are visible along the trail. Please use the marked trial on the T-Bone Trailhead. The other paths are for emergency use only.
Photo by Jeremy T. Dyer, BLM Utah
On April 18, 2010, it really happened. I walked the entire 3.2-mile WalkMS in a dress and high heels. To be honest, I wasn’t sure I could walk the whole way with the shoes, and seriously considered taking them off a couple of times. But I knew that at the end of the Walk, I can take the shoes off and the discomfort would eventually go away. My wife, and everyone else with multiple sclerosis, doesn’t have that luxury. So I just kept walking. One step at a time.
Thank you so much for everyone who sponsored me – your donation is helping to make the National MS Society an even better resource for people with multiple sclerosis. Thank you very much for everyone who walked with me on our team – I’m glad you didn’t mind going so slow. Thank you to everyone who has enthusiastically responded to this whole thing – every message I received really inspired and touched me. Thank you to Lan Yin “Eiko” Tsai for inspiring the look of my ensemble. And most of all, thank you to my wife for encouraging me and understanding the very serious ‘why’ behind this silliness.
Photo by Nahleen Blake
beer coaster, glass, beer label and chocolate inside.
The chocolate smelt really good and after a few days I ate it and forgot to take a photo.
Helmet donated by Enci of illuminateLA, illuminatela.com & Stephen Box of SoapBoxLA, soapboxla.blogspot.com/
For the what and why, see: www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpTeUWnkyX8
On April 18, 2010, it really happened. I walked the entire 3.2-mile WalkMS in a dress and high heels. To be honest, I wasn’t sure I could walk the whole way with the shoes, and seriously considered taking them off a couple of times. But I knew that at the end of the Walk, I can take the shoes off and the discomfort would eventually go away. My wife, and everyone else with multiple sclerosis, doesn’t have that luxury. So I just kept walking. One step at a time.
Thank you so much for everyone who sponsored me – your donation is helping to make the National MS Society an even better resource for people with multiple sclerosis. Thank you very much for everyone who walked with me on our team – I’m glad you didn’t mind going so slow. Thank you to everyone who has enthusiastically responded to this whole thing – every message I received really inspired and touched me. Thank you to Lan Yin “Eiko” Tsai for inspiring the look of my ensemble. And most of all, thank you to my wife for encouraging me and understanding the very serious ‘why’ behind this silliness.
At Vuno Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation we offer physiotherapy for a range of work related injuries. Our physiotherapists are highly skilled and able to treat a vast range of conditions and enable a sustained and efficient return to work process to be maintained.
A broadside is a single sheet of paper printed on one side. Broadsides were used to communicate official proclamations and government decisions, promote political and social causes like the anti-slavery movement, and publicize reward notices for runaway slaves.
Letterpress is a relief printing method that uses moveable type to transfer ink to paper. Moveable type was developed in Europe around 1450 ad was the most common printing method in America from 1700-1850. The broadsides in the exhibit were letterpress printed.
The Single Small Cylinder Press (1832) was used to print newspapers and broadsides.
The Army press (1862) was small, portable, and cheap. In addition to its use in military camps, it was also used to print small local newspapers and broadsides.
California Job Case, ca. late 19th – mid-20th century
Wood, wood type, metal type
This type case is one-third of a full California job case. It contains both wood and metal type, both of which would have been used to print broadsides. In this case the divider between “c” and “d” has been removed to accommodate the large “S”.