View allAll Photos Tagged note
Illustration for www.notebookism.com. Field Notes® is a product of Coudal + Draplin. www.fieldnotesbrand.com.
© Bank of England. This image is approved by the Bank of England for public use provided the following conditions are satisfied;
Nurses' Notes
The yellow Roses are for you.
May I set them on a solitary vase?
Side by Side with you smile,
framed in May,
while I adjust your Morphin drip, to a suitable rate,
to ease the pain, to admire these Roses.
It must be from a friend,
or a lover who remembers you name,
your face,
perhaps feeling guilty in the Hamptons,
in Polo matches, in tea parties,
flirting with tanned shoulders,
red toes sandaled,botoxed-lips,
herbal sipping Vegan, munching hors d'oeuvre.
What else can I do for you Miss?
So young,
so sick,
so drugged,
to even care,
to open the card.
-------------------------------
Poem by Virgina E.Escandor
Blythe Reenacment Set by Katja Swanson/BlytheOwl
(both Artist are Nurses by Trade)
Carefully shot to conceal the real technical details, and I won't post large. But I just wanted to show off what an intense meeting I had with my new(est) boss, who took me on a tour of some powerset internals. What followed was a 2.25 hour epic tour of our background cluster stuff, complete with a candyland style map of the system.
Dedicata alla pianista Maria Laura
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jg6dM1IERvs - Per Elisa - Ludwing van Beethoven
Leica M4 / KMZ Jupiter-3 50mm f1.5 (1951)
Ilford HP5+ @1600 ASA
Compard R09 One Shot (Rodinal) 1+50 25℃ 16min
EPSON GT-X980
Selection of photographs from the 2018 London World Naked Bike Ride "protest", starting from the Hyde Park starting area, then I chose Waterloo Bridge to photograph from (different to 2017 choice).
Please note, some photographs from this event show full nudity, so you need to be logged in to see them.
Photographed 9 June, 2018.
One important aspect of Readernaut is the ability to create "notes" on a particular book. Notes can be anything from a review or character analysis to a quote or simple comment.
Designing the form and functionality for Notes has been challenging because it needs to be very flexible and adaptive to peoples habits and practices.
The Canon AE-1 can do shutter-priority auto exposure (hence the name). To activate it, you have to set your lens' aperture to "A".
I will try to remember that the next time I fiddle around with the aperture ring. Hopefully, that will be before I take a couple of pictures with the camera set to whatever was the last position of the ring before I forgot about it.
I'm curious how the handful of pictures I took that way will come out. Maybe I'm lucky, but I doubt it. A pity as the Kodak Portra 400 I loaded is way too expensive for fooling around.
Note: this photo was published in an undated (mid-Nov 2010) Wild Exploration Travel Photography blog, titled "Cool “Digital Photography” Images," with the same detailed notes as what I had written here on this Flickr page. It was also published in an undated (mid-Nov 2010) Digital Camera Product Reviews blog titled "Online Digital Photography Course – Take Your Skills to Another Level!" And it was published in a Dec 2, 2010 Photography Method blog, with the same title that I used as the caption on this Flickr page.
Moving into 2011, the photo was published among a collection of other photos in a May 11, 2011 Ruby Jayelle Tumblr page.
Moving into 2013, the photo was published in a May 9, 2013 blog titled "Best Portable Toilets in Central Park, New York." And it was published in a Nov 22,2013 blog titled "10 Best Places to Visit in New York," as well as an undated (early Dec 2013) blog titled "Applaud Mayor for Replacing Landfill with Solar Panels."
Moving into 2014, the photo was published in an Oct 10,2014 blog titled "New York City’s Central Park in Autumn."
***************************************
On Nov 6, 2009 a group of roughly 150 members of the NYC Digital Photography Meetup Group (which comprises some 2,556 members, according to its website) assembled at the southeast corner of New York's Central Park for a "meetup" that consisted of a walk through Central Park to capture the fall foliage. A few people knew each other from previous meetups, but most of us were there for the first time, and knew only that we were in the midst of a lot of people with "serious" cameras. Introductions were made, hands were shaken, cameras were compared, but with rare exceptions, names were quickly forgotten -- except for lyman91, who served as the organizer for the afternoon's activities. After all, it wasn't a college mixer; we were there to get some nice photographs...
Once we got started, we walked past the pond in the southeast corner of the park, up to a picturesque bridge, and then along the southern edge of the park until we reached another picturesque bridge by the southwest corner of the park. From there, we ventured north, past Tavern on the Green, past the Sheep Meadow, up to the 72nd Street entrance (where many photos were dutifully snapped of Strawberry Fields, and the Dakota apartment building where John Lennon lived at the time of his death). We then walked around parts of the boat pond, and a little further north into the Ramble ... at which point, the late-afternoon shadows were dark enough that I decided to call it a day and head on home.
As someone observed early in the walk, "fall foliage" in New York City is not the same as it is up in Vermont and New Hampshire. There are no fiery reds, no mountainsides of bright orange trees. Our trees are more subdued: there were a few bright yellow ones (don't ask me what kind they were; I have no idea), but most of the trees were "rust-colored" at best.
Still, it was a pleasant walk; the temperature was a little cool, but the skies were a brilliant blue, and there wasn't a cloud to be seen. I took fewer photos than I would have expected -- only about 300 -- and I'll upload the "keepers" throughout the week, as I edit them and put them in reasonable shape... and I'll look forward to another photo meetup sometime in the future. Next time, hopefully I will remember a few names...
Everything will work out in the end.
Try not to worry so much.
It's not as bad as it seems.
This is just one part of your life.
Keep on going.
Don't let anyone bring you down.
Do what makes you happy.
The sun follows the rain.
Every cloud has a silver lining.
It's not as hard as you think.
Just do it.
Let it go.
Worry less.
Smile more.
The First National Bank of Moscow.
Moscow, Idaho, 11/4, 1893
E. M. Parker
Denver, Ida
DEAR SIR:-- Your note in favor of M. J. SHIELDS CO., for $250 dated Febry 21, 1893, due Febry 21, 1894, is in our hands and required prompt attention when due.
Very Respectfully,
W. L. PAYNE, Assistant Cashier.
Date: November 4, 1893
Source Type: Note
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Unknown
Postmark: Not Applicable
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: The M. J. Shields Company was located in Moscow, Latah County, Idaho. Michael J. Shields was an important pioneer of Moscow; he opened a farming implement store on Main Street in Moscow and was also a building contractor, constructing many of the early residences in his community.
This note was sent to E. M. Parker of Denver, Idaho County, Idaho. Denver was a pioneer farming community located approximately four miles southeast of present day Cottonwood, Idaho. The community of Denver no longer exists.
Copyright 2021. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
Notes: part of the original railway dam
Format: Kodachrome transparency
Date Range: August 1950
Licensing: Attribution, share alike, creative commons.
Repository: Blue Mountains City Library - library.bmcc.nsw.gov.au
Part of: Local Studies Collection: PF 2960-071
Provenance: Ellie Johnston from G.J Johnston
yellow jello on my social psychology notes. i thought it looked cool, maybe i'll do this intentionally in the future.
Note: this photo is available for licensing in Getty Images' Flickr collection. (The link is on the bottom right of this page.)
If I wrote a note to God
I would speak whats in my soul
I'd ask for all the hate to be swept away,
For love to overflow
If I wrote a note to God
I'd pour my heart out on each page
I'd ask for war to end
For peace to mend this world
I'd say, I'd say, I'd say
Give us the strength to make it through
Help us find love cause love is over due
And it looks like we haven't got a clue
Need some help from you
Grant us the faith to carry on
Give us hope when it seems all hope is gone
Cause it seems like so much is goin wrong
On this road we're on
If I wrote a note to God
I would say what on my mind
I'd ask for wisdom to let compassion rule this world
Until these times
If I wrote a note to God
I'd say please help us find our way
End all the bitterness, put some tenderness in our hearts...
St. Peter and Paul's church, Athlone, completed in 1937. Designed by Richard King, of Harry Clarke Studios, Dublin after Harry Clarke's death.
Jesus is shown breaking bread at the last Supper. The theme is Jesus, the Eucharist and scenes and saints associated with the Eucharist.
The notes below are linked to photos of the relevant detail in the window. Some of the notes here refer to Church of Saints Peter and Paul Athlone: An Illustrated History and Guide by Patrick Murray.
Notes
1. This is Pius X, with the 1910 decree on the age children receive first holy communion: Quam Singulari Sacra Tridentina.
2. Moses & Co. gathering Manna in the desert. Scouts carrying huge bunches of grapes from the Promised Land appear in the background.
3. St. Gertrude. Ark of the Divinity.
4. Moses striking the rock at Emmaus.
5. Paschal Baylon, says Murray.
6. The Wedding feast at Cana. Water into wine. Conversio.
7. St. Tarcisius
8. Mane Nobiscum is from Luke 24:29, when disciples on the road to Emmaus meet the risen Jesus.
9.Thoma Bene Scripsisti de me is Thomas Aquinas being addressed by Jesus while at prayer.
10. Ecce Cor, Latin for Behold the Heart, with a traditional image of the Sacred Heart, with thorns, flames and a cross.
11. Sancti Venite Christi Corpus Sumite is a hymn attributed to St. Sechnall, St. Patrick's nephew.
12. An image of the church itself, with Jesus on a hill, and a hen with chicks. Two saints - Peter and Paul, presumably - look over his shoulder. Beneath is written Quoties Volui
a reference to Luke 13:34, how often I have longed to gather your children together, as a hen gathers her chicks under her wings.
13. Saint Julianna holding a martyr's palm. Icons of her with a martyr's palm can be found with Google.
14. The miracle of the loaves and fishes. Multiplicatio
15. Murray IDs this as John Eudes, with his Sacred Heart.
16. Longinus jabs the crucified Jesus with his spear.
17. Saint Margaret Mary Alocoque, a 17th century nun devoted to the Sacred Heart.
18. Eating the Paschal Lamb before leaving Egypt.
19. Matt Talbot in shabby modern clothes holds a scroll saying "Fast Friends". I don't know why. Could it be a reference to this quote from AA cofounder Bob W. (from 1939, years after Talbot's death)? : We commenced to make many fast friends and a fellowship has grown up among us of which it is a wonderful thing to feel a part of.
Note the ends of the chains hanging from his trousers, which he was wearing under his clothes when he died.
20-21: Michael and Gabriel carry a sword and a lily, respectively.
22. Exentera Cor Piscis, Tobit 6, disembowel the heart of the fish. The image is Tobiah walking with the angel Raphael. This image is very similar to Botticini's "The Three Archangels With Tobias" from 1467.
23. Beneath Christ's feet is says Hoc est Corpus Meum, This is my Body.
24. Grape Vines grow at the bottom of the window.
25. Harry Clarke Stained Glass Ltd.
SAN FRANCISCO, CA - March 25 - Nicole Vogel, Karen Bradley, Michael Novogradac, Lucy Ridgway and Jessie Peterson attend UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals Notes & Words on March 25th 2023 at Fox Theater @ 1807 Telegraph Ave, Oakland, CA 94612 US in San Francisco, CA (Photo - Dave Zahrobsky for Drew Altizer Photography)