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Character: Misa Amane
Cosplayer: Vault Huntress
Photography by MikoBura
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Feel free to share and re-post the photos, but be sure to give proper credits to the photographer (me) and the cosplayer(s).
Please do not alter or modify my photos in any way. Do not reproduce my photos without my written consent. Thank you! \^^/
© MikoBura Photography
the hills are yellow with mustard grass. it's a reassuring sign that spring has arrived. it's a late start this year and the plants are shorter than usual. but given the drought it's actually amazing we get bloom at all. these plants are quite weedy in appearance, not something you want in your garden. but they do make spectacular stands in the wild with their abundant flowers. these flowers are quite delicate and ephemeral. a light breezy can send petals falling like a million tiny yellow sticky notes. kinda reminds me all those 'important' things we put down on sticky notes, in the end, they seldom matter
Left this margarine tub outside in the lobby with a post-it note that reads, "There is NOTHING wrong with this!" Good to know.
Pagham Pram Race 2013.
Taken at the 67th or is the 68th running of the Pagham Pram Race on 26th December (Boxing Day) 2013.
The event is run each year in aid of local charities in this part of West Sussex.
I have no connection with the Pagham Pram Race other than I have attended the event for more years than I care to remember! However more information about the event and how the money raised is spent can be found on their website www.paghampramrace.com/
NOTE: These pictures are watermarked as the Pram Race Committee have appointed an offical photographer to sell prints in aid of the charity and I have no wish to detract from their efforts. However, I wish to continue to share my pictures and promote the event in any small way that I can. Happy viewing. - Pete Edgeler, December 2013.
Handwritten notes on the history of John Springham and his family. Page six of six.
John Springham (1856-1942) worked as 'gentleman gardener' for Sir John Clough and Henry Clough at the Haincliffe House and, later, Red Holt, estate for over fifty years. Originally from Hertfordshire, as a young man he moved up to Brighouse and then Haincliffe. In 1878 he married Emma Mercy Pagden. Initially they lived at Spring Bank in Ingrow before moving in to the gate house on the Haincliffe House estate, known as Haincliffe Lodge, in 1882. They had six children (one boy and five girls). Even into his seventies, John was still responsible for cultivating large numbers of flowers and fruits on the estate. He was also a member of Ingrow Liberal Club for 50 years. Emma died in 1935 and John died in 1942, still living at Haincliffe Lodge.
The research and images in this collection were loaned to Keighley and District Local History Society for copying by John Webb (great grandson to John Springham), at a heritage day held at St John's Church in Ingrow on the 3rd of November 2019. Copies have been added to the History Society's archive and to the church's archive.
Postal note to compensate for an infested Picnic bar (next image). Image from Trade Me vendor's listing.
Péladan Portraits and Mythopoesis
Upon founding the Salon de la Rose+Croix (R+C), Joséphin Péladan authored a set of rules that appeared in several of the catalogues accompanying the exhibitions. Grandiosely proclaiming that art must be mystical, idealist, and in the service of 'beauty', Péladan was against the prosaic subjects of Naturalism and Impressionism, including still lifes or landscapes. He forbade portraiture, too, unless the subject belonged to the R+C cadre of illustrious men, such as the proto-Symbolist poet Charles Beaudelaire, opera-composer Richard Wagner, or Péladan himself. The inclusion of likenesses of himself bolstered his self-fashioning of a larger-than-life persona.
( notes from the exhibition )
JEAN DELVILLE - Portrait of Joséphin Péladan
The ponderous Alexander Hall at Princeton, named after Archibald Alexander (April 17, 1772 – October 22, 1851), the first principal of the Princeton Theological Seminary, 1812-1840. The light color stone is granite.
NOTE: Look "wall-eyed" at the top pair or "cross-eyed" at the bottom pair to get a 3D image from the fused pictures. Another illustration.
Here's a helpful tip for viewing stereo pairs.
If you'd like to browse a bit, please enjoy a somewhat random sampling of my photos.
Some of my first forays into getting more "sketchy" with my note-taking, after listening to various podcasts in early 2009.
This one is on Disney's 12 Principles of Animation.
Go to Page 124 in the Internet Archive
Title: Intravenous injection in wound shock : being the Oliver-Sharpey lectures delivered before the Royal College of Physicians of London in May 1918
Creator: Bayliss, William Maddock, Sir, 1860-1924
Publisher: London, New York [etc.] : Longmans, Green, and Co.
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Yale University, Cushing/Whitney Medical Library
Contributor: Yale University, Cushing/Whitney Medical Library
Date: 1918
Language: eng
Description: "Consists of an amplification of the subject-matter of the lectures as delivered, an abstract of which has been already published in the British Medical Journal of 18th May 1918."
Includes bibliographical references and index
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
See all MHL images published in the same year
See all images from Yale University, Cushing/Whitney Medical Library
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From Evernote:
Chainmail bracelet for modern Asha
Clipped from: agameofclothes.tumblr.com/post/42719305289
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Tim Burton & Helena Bonham Carter | EE British...
Source URL: sophialorens.tumblr.com/post/42797758770
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Fabulously Spotted: Annabelle Wallis Wearing Dolce & Gabbana – 2013 EE British Academy Film Awards
Source URL: www.becauseiamfabulous.com/2013/02/annabelle-wallis-weari...
ratetheredcarpet:2013 Grammy’s: Beyonce in OsmanI really...
Source URL: richesforrags.tumblr.com/post/42806229445
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Musical notes: Scattered around the market are 18 musical notes painted on walkways, where registered musicians and performers entertain. They stay for an hour at one spot, then move, so you never know where they will be. The chance to perform for a street crowd so appealed to Hilary Hahn, a virtuoso violinist in town to play with the Seattle Symphony, that she got a permit to perform at the market.
It's not always music. I watched a card sharp perform tricks by identifying cards. Since he was selling decks of cards that made his tricks possible, he revealed his secret. One side of the cards was shaved slightly narrower than the other side. When he wanted to find the four aces, all he had to do was insert them in the deck in the opposite direction of the other cards. Their width gave them away.
NOTES is a series I started in 1968. NOTE TO ERIK was the second one completed but the footage goes back to 1966. When I saw the footage I loved it, but didn't feel ready to deal with it. Seeing Sharon Moss again, who had moved to NYC from Storrs, CT inspired me to return to this footage to make a note to a mutual friend ERIK KIVIAT. It took about 2 years for me to feel I could respond to the generosity of her performance and the images I had gathered and shaped in my camera. Sharon Moss and her cats play and dance naked in the snow.
File name: 08_06_030053
Title: "Jug" McSpaden working on his clubs at home in Arlington
Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer)
Date created: 1939-03
Physical description: 1 negative : film, black & white; 4 x 5 in.
Genre: Film negatives
Subject: Golfers; Maintenance & repair; Pipes (Smoking); McSpaden, Harold
Notes: Title and date from information provided by Leslie Jones or the Boston Public Library on the negative or negative sleeve.
Collection: Leslie Jones Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: Copyright Leslie Jones.
Preferred credit: Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection.
... the cameraman ALWAYS gets it :P
Unless you are an experienced herpetologist with a need to handle reptiles I don't recommend that you attempt to handle any kind of monitor. I wouldn't attempt to handle one myself except in an emergency. Although they lack venom they are very dangerous - they are a powerhouse of muscle and claws and use them to great effect. They also have plenty of bad bacteria in their mouth and since their bites are often very nasty you don't want to have to battle the subsequent infection.