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Just back from a lovely 1 1/2 week trip to Maine! This shot was taken from Mackworth Island in Falmouth on July 25, 2017.
lớp 9 r`... năm kúj kấp r`..... nãn l'.... học nhỳu l'.... k kòn time yk chơy... kũg chẵg kòn time onl n~.... :( puồg nhỳu l'.... nhưg ráng học... xong lớp 9 shẽz way lạj.... :( 1 năm lận... trông chờ mõy mòn.... :(
Model Natalia Zhang
New shot not posted before
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Can you make my next shoot happen and help towards the cost of hosting the shots on here? My link for donations is www.buymeacoffee.com/sophiemerlo i
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First off, these are NOT my photos. They were taken by our friend Brandy of Brandy Nicole Photography. Check out her website here: www.brandynicholephotography.com. I did, however, stitch them together and do all of the editing. For our wedding, we asked that she shoot on our cards and then we would handle the rest.
We had an amazing ceremony and were blessed with good weather. It had rained the entire week before we got there and then the entire week after we left! To say that Alicia looked beautiful would be an understatement of epic proportions. I cried, she was so gorgeous. Yeah, I'm not afraid to admit it! Being among the tall trees and pledging our lives to one another in front of family and friends was incredible. I am so blessed to be able to share my life with her.
Another of my favorites from Florida. As my son and I were leaving Sawgrass Park in St. Pete's we spotted this hawk sitting on the top of a tree near the parking lot. I shot a few frames and was getting ready to put my camera in the car when the hawk lifted off and I grabbed one quick frame. The image quality was not the best, the bird in my digital negative was in deep shadow as my camera metered the primarily the sky. I had to push this frame to the limits in processing to bring out some detail in the hawk, but who knows if I will ever get another opportunity like this one.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
I had to look up what browned off meant, essentially British Speak for Pissed off. This girl appears browned off that I was taking photos of her dogs, likewise I was a little browned off as the dogs did not look very comfortable. For 116 pictures in 2016 no. 87.
“We’re finally here!”
“I’m glad, too. Bentley, I’m not going to let go of you again!”
“Maurice, you’re not going to be grumpy, are you?”
“No, Jill Ellyn. I’m just tired of being separated from the things I like.”
“I understand. I lost something this past summer and I can’t find it. I’m sad about it, but I don’t let that get me down.”
“It looks like some elves are having a little trouble here.”
“What do you mean? I thought all elves were helpful and knew what to do.”
“Not this bunch! There’s a few in this group that are strangers.”
US Air Force Thunderbirds F-16 fighter jets retract their landing gear after taking off in formation during the Kwik Fill Rochester International Airshow in Rochester, New York on Sunday, August 17, 2014.
Frisian Flag 2017
Leuwarden, NL
The Dutch lads knew how to show off on their departures for each sortie
I need to study the scenario... so I will be in the audience for a while. In the meantime, Have a Happy New Year!
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This is Prestwick Railway Station and it could easily be the ending or the beginning of your train journey!
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekly Theme (Week 11) ~ Endings and Beginnings ....
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
Southwest Airlines Boeing 737-3H4(WL) N630WN at Las Vegas McCarran with a typical Vegas backdrop. This airliner with the airline since 1996 and withdrawn and stored at Victorville California in Aug 2017, still there intact but engineless up to March 2022.
I was looking at the layout of the leaf springs on this wagon and I don't know if this might be an official "buckboard." I can see that folks on the seat could be pitched off to the side. This angle of the old horse-drawn wagon is from the gatherings side in the outdoors venue at Gold Hill Inn. Outdoor concerts are held at the Charles Sawtell venue outdoors. Always hook the drop gate back up! Gold Hill today is, in all actuality, a pretty popular spot what with the Lodge (posted in Gold Hill group) and events, dinners and concerts at the Inn of some repute. Charlie Sawtell was popular in Boulder, Gold Hill and even the Boulder radio station, KGNU. Now that is an unbelievably ECLECTIC station that can be accessed on the web. I once heard a fellow in Japan make a pledge. One day I had to slow as one of the Colorado senators walked across the street from the Inn. I recommend driving slowly up there, at least so you don't hit the end of the street (or the dogs). This rope was hung on the fence near the Sawtell outdoor venue. It kind of sets the stage especially for country folk. I have met many of the players from that era. Maybe Stills, Nash and Young are still polluted under the stand. If they are, they are well preserved. The Caribou Ranch Recording Studio was up the road.
We were heading down on Gold Run Street in Gold Hill and already running out of time and getting drips and sprinkles on my fourth try in the year. The light is going, going and without the monopod, I would be SOL at this speed. It was sharp enough though. A "lode" of opportunities exist up and down Main but as you can see from the shadows and sky, Again, I have limited time until the next round of rain. I expect the historical designation is responsible for most of the ambiance. There is a mix of old log and milled lumber structure construction, and lumber milled to look like logs. That was a fad in the past. Often mills arrived at booming camps early along with the newspaper. That and the mine timbers accounted for the lack of timber in photographs from early days.
Gold Hill is a remnant of the oldest Colorado mining days and I caught sight of this shot that most illustrates mountain life. To say Gold Hill tops a mountain ridge is accurate with the road east and west rise while Lickskillet, north, and GoldRun, south to Boulder, drop off the sides of the ridge. If I remember correctly, the Horsfal lode was perhaps the earliest strike in Gold Hill and was responsible for the earliest development. As Wiki puts it: Gold Hill is accessible from nearby Left Hand Canyon Road via Lick Skillet Road, the steepest county road in the United States. It IS safe in first gear IF you have good brakes. Be very careful on your way down but when you get to Lefthand in the valley, you need extra caution in the canyon, As much as half the road is dirt and temporary to provide access after the floods. It is not ready for paving yet and there was no heavy machinery around. Yet again, I have to return to make a another stab at covering Gold Hill. The sprinkles warned us to backtrack down Lickskillet with alacrity. It was almost rain when we peeked at the cemetery.
Gold Hill has lasted for decades through the original gold boom, the second gold boom, the silver boom and its 1893 demonetization and finally the return to reliance on gold and tungsten mining and processing. It has never completely died and is not accurately, a ghost town. It's history of transportation was a bit tortured considering one route was Lickskillet. I assume most transportation was to and from the Gold Hill Railway Station when the Switzerland Trail rails were laid west on its way to Ward. The steep sides of the canyon originally meant the road up from Boulder had to ascent the canyon. Old Gold Hill still lives on in this century-old mining camp. The narrow gauge route was never built from old Hill Station (see the map). The town continued to cling to the foothills above Boulder.
An unmarked Stagecoach Wright Streetlite seen here heading south on Junction 19 on M1
Anyone know where this is bound for or any Stagecoach depots acquiring these buses to help me with identification of this please, I know Sheffield were having some but this wont be for there
Date 04th May 2018
The #FlickrFriday #Watch challenge
Light vessels were ships designed to perform as lighthouses in places where it was impractical to build them. Generally having no propulsion, they were towed to their stations and permanently moored there to guide other shipping. Most have now been decommissioned in favour of cheaper buoys.
This is LV16, launched in 1954 and operated by Trinity House until she was retired in 1988. In November 1960 LV16 was damaged at the South Goodwin Sands Station which, 6 years previously, had been the site of a tragedy when a previous light vessel had slipped its mooring during a force 12 storm, had drifted on to Goodwin Sands (a particularly dangerous area where The North Sea meets The English Channel) and had capsized with the loss of all hands but one. No trace of those lost was ever found. No matter what the weather, light vessels remained on station making it hazardous work. Having no propulsion they were entirely at the mercy of the elements.
The photo was taken at dusk to take advantage of colours from nearby street lighting
www.manstonhistory.org.uk/south-goodwin-lightship-disaste...