View allAll Photos Tagged organized
Okay, maybe more of an organized discombobulation...
Anyway, I figured I'd upload this just 'cuz. You might find some sneak peeks in the disarray.
Honestly though, this works good for me to create. Though, every once in awhile it gets to the point where I have no choice but to clean it up again. ;P
Another old IKEA-storage. Now in a light blue dress with my favourite paper from Basic Grey at the moment: Phoebe
Verizon Hall, Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; design by Rafael Vinoly Architects, PC. Photographing a performance is prohibited; this image was shot during the interval at a Philly Pops Christmas concert. Note the holiday decorations, and the largest mechanical-action concert hall organ in the USA, built by Dobson Pipe Organ Builders Ltd. of Iowa. See more info about this organ on the Kimmel Center website: www.kimmelcenter.org/facilities/organ/about.php and at dobsonorgan.com
See how this looked on New Year's Eve: "Ring in the New!"; www.flickr.com/photos/joan-marie/12024855616/
See other images of the Kimmel:
"Zig Zag"; www.flickr.com/photos/joan-marie/8646588745/
"Sounding Boards"; www.flickr.com/photos/joan-marie/8644448270/
Shooting info: RAW; handheld with remote shutter release, auto focus, master pixel size 14.6 (now 13.9 MP)
Processing: cropped slightly along the L & R sides into 5 x 7 format; colour & light adjusted in Aperture 3
Thank you to everyone who organized and participated in an amazing Spring 2016 Polaroid Week. This community inspires me, and seeing so much great work makes me want to shoot even more.
April 23, 2016 · Washington, DC · on a Subversive Snaps photowalk with Rachel. This is an exterior wall of The Fridge DC, an art space in Barracks Row / Capitol Hill, but I don't know the artist. If you recognize it, let me know.
Polaroid SLR 680 with Impossible 600 film (gen 3 dated April 2016)
Organized last year's shots of the same tree.
Fuji Instax Mini/Wide film, Leica Sofort, Mint TL70, Mint RF70.
One of the few pieces of office equipment from a gutted office at a former gold processing plant. This mill opened in the 1980s and closed in 1995 after the market dropped. Due to the hazardous materials left behind it became a superfund site due to cyanide used in the leaching process.
Night, near full moon, 180 second exposure, handheld light producing device set to orange.
(Columbina squammata)
Pousada Mato Grosso
Pantanal
Brasil
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All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
So, you may find:
- All the photos for this trip Brasil // Pantanal (2015) (263)
- All the photos for this order COLUMBIFORMES (118)
- All the photos for this family Columbidae (Columbídeos) (119)
- All the photos for this species Columbina squammata (3)
- All the photos taken this day 2015/09/17 (24)
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Haven't thrown paint around in a few years. Always a good time making a mess.
This weekend was all about trying to survive the Pueblo heat... 100 degree weather is fun.
Her I have my paper stuff for writing, cutting, gluing and the collage stuff. it is in the kitchen, so I can always reach it and the children can get crafty, too
I've been putting all my real photo postcards (okay, some of them) in a pile, to do a rppc sale. Seems like the rppc collectors will pay more if they get a post all to themselves.
Postcard collectors in general, the ones who collect the commercial cards, seem the most rabid of collectors to me. At Allentown (the largest ephemera show east of the Mississippi, and probably in the country), there is an area about as big as a basketball court, right in the middle of the exhibition space, where the postcard dealers are set up. Collectors will sit there for hours on end, going through box after box of postcards. All organized by state, city, subject, etc.
The randomness of vernacular photo collecting is what appeals to me. I'm never looking for anything (beyond a great image) when I'm looking through a box, or a basket, or (best of all, a suitcase) full of photos. I'm just happy when something good, and quite often something great, pops up.
I honestly can not remember having seen this card before, and there she was, right on top of the stack. I'll keep her around for awhile, just so I can look at her.
(The pose and the framing are very well done, which adds greatly to the appeal of the card.)
Founding of the Church First Presbyterian Church of West Palm Beach was organized by the Reverend Joseph P. Calhoun, D.D. on February 22, 1922 as a congregation of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. The meeting was held in the Woman's Club of West Palm Beach with 55 charter members. Just two years later, 15 of these people with the conviction that the church should have been chartered under the Presbyterian Church U.S. (Southern denomination), broke away and organized what was to become Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The congregation of 'First Church' continued meeting at the Women's Club until October 4, 1925, when the new church building was completed on Iris Street with a Sanctuary seating 150 people. A devastating storm on September 16, 1928, demolished the church structure and priceless records were destroyed. This was followed by a decrease in membership one year later from 402 members down to 275 due to extreme financial losses by members in the 1928 tropical storm and the beginning of the Depression.
The present Sanctuary building at the corner of South Olive Avenue and Evernia Street was originally built to house the Central Farmer's Trust Company Bank. The 1925 Spanish Colonial-style building was designed by Arthur Harmon, who later designed the Empire State Building in New York City. The building was purchased from Central Farmer's Trust Company Bank on March 7, 1934, for the amount of $45,000. Also, the property to the south of the bank building was acquired. The first service was held in the new Sanctuary on November 18, 1934, marking the first Protestant witness in downtown West Palm Beach.
A robed choir and orchestra were organized in 1936. The first-floor area of the Cloister building (now church office, lounge, nursery, and restroom) was constructed in 1940 at a cost of $6,000. On April 1, 1941, the Presbyterian Women's Association was organized merging the Wheel, Missionary Society, and Mother's Council groups together.
World War II brought various activities to the church, including the serving of refreshments to service personnel on Sunday evenings and the large assembly room above the Sanctuary becoming a dormitory for servicemen on weekends. Some 5,700 letters were written to service men's families.
First Church assumed the role of parent church during 1945 for the formation of Deerfield Beach Presbyterian Church.
The 25th anniversary was celebrated on February 23, 1947, which included a sermon by the moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U.S.S., the Reverend Frederick W. Evans, D.D. That same year marked the establishment of positions for a Religious Education Director and a Church Secretary.
The large assembly room above the Sanctuary was remodeled to include classrooms during 1950, and the Loggia building was constructed at a cost of $25,000.
Once again, First Church served as a parent church when, in 1952, the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church (now Lakeside Presbyterian Church was organized with a transfer of 66 members to the new church.
Tragedy struck the congregation on October 27, 1955, when its pastor, The Reverend William Morgan Lewis died of a severe heart attack at the age of 44, followed by the death two days later of former pastor, The Reverend Morton Fox, D.D. Services for both pastors were held on October 31, 1955.
The year 1959 marked the major renovation of the Sanctuary, removing the last evidence of its formerly having been a bank- four massive pillars and the vault in the chancel area. The Cloister building was enlarged with the addition of a second floor for classrooms, library, pastor's study, and restrooms.
Rudolph H. Buenz, a renowned artist, was engaged in 1960 to design the outstanding stained glass windows that grace the Sanctuary. The project was completed in 1963.
The parenting instinct once again was evidenced when, in 1968 through the Fifty Million Fund of the denomination, First Church concentrated its efforts toward developing Faith Presbyterian Church of Palm Springs. Also, Malcolm Carruthers, Clerk of Session for 34 years was recognized for outstanding services.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.faithstreet.com/church/first-presbyterian-church-west...
www.firstpresbyterianchurchwpb.com/history/#:~:text=Found...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Organized by two Presbyterian ministers in 1785 or '86, the first church was built on this site in 1793. The Presbyterian congregation moved nearby to Washington in 1820 and offered the property to the Methodists.
Wilkes County, Georgia USA
[8545_hdr-D7500-Neo]
© 2023 Mike McCall
Roof construction of the Estação do Oriente. Lisboa, Portugal.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gare_do_Oriente
This photo is one of a series taken on our excursion to Pulau Ketam, or Crab Island, located off the west coast of Malaysia leaving from Port Klang. Most islanders live in homes built on stilts with their boats docked near their place of residence.
Adams County was created on April 2, 1799, from part of Pickering Territorial County. The county was organized eighteen years before Mississippi became a state and was the first to be organized in the former Mississippi Territory. It is named for the second President of the United States, John Adams, who held that office when the county was organized. Adams County is part of the Natchez micropolitan area which consists of Adams County, Mississippi and Concordia Parish, Louisiana located on opposing sides of the Mississippi River. Five Mississippi governors have come from Adams County: David Holmes, George Poindexter, John A. Quitman, Gerard Brandon, and William Allain. And in 1860, before the U.S. Civil War, Adams County was the richest county in the United States.
Above is the Adams County Courthouse located in Natchez, Mississippi, which is the county seat. Designed by William Stietenroth, the Natchez courthouse was built in 1821 and remodeled in 1925. The antebellum Adams County Courthouse, a brick Greek Revival structure, is part of the Natchez On-Top-Of-The-Hill Historic District, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 18, 1979 (and district boundary was increased on April 6, 2015).
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
(Tigrisoma lineatum)
Pantanal
Brasil
==================***==================
All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
So, you may find:
- All the photos for this trip Brasil // Pantanal (2015) (263)
- All the photos for this order PELECANIFORMES (601)
- All the photos for this family Ardeidae (Ardeídeos) (466)
- All the photos for this species Tigrisoma lineatum (4)
- All the photos taken this day 2015/09/14 (46)
==================***==================
Founding of the Church First Presbyterian Church of West Palm Beach was organized by the Reverend Joseph P. Calhoun, D.D. on February 22, 1922 as a congregation of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. The meeting was held in the Woman's Club of West Palm Beach with 55 charter members. Just two years later, 15 of these people with the conviction that the church should have been chartered under the Presbyterian Church U.S. (Southern denomination), broke away and organized what was to become Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The congregation of 'First Church' continued meeting at the Women's Club until October 4, 1925, when the new church building was completed on Iris Street with a Sanctuary seating 150 people. A devastating storm on September 16, 1928, demolished the church structure and priceless records were destroyed. This was followed by a decrease in membership one year later from 402 members down to 275 due to extreme financial losses by members in the 1928 tropical storm and the beginning of the Depression.
The present Sanctuary building at the corner of South Olive Avenue and Evernia Street was originally built to house the Central Farmer's Trust Company Bank. The 1925 Spanish Colonial-style building was designed by Arthur Harmon, who later designed the Empire State Building in New York City. The building was purchased from Central Farmer's Trust Company Bank on March 7, 1934, for the amount of $45,000. Also, the property to the south of the bank building was acquired. The first service was held in the new Sanctuary on November 18, 1934, marking the first Protestant witness in downtown West Palm Beach.
A robed choir and orchestra were organized in 1936. The first-floor area of the Cloister building (now church office, lounge, nursery, and restroom) was constructed in 1940 at a cost of $6,000. On April 1, 1941, the Presbyterian Women's Association was organized merging the Wheel, Missionary Society, and Mother's Council groups together.
World War II brought various activities to the church, including the serving of refreshments to service personnel on Sunday evenings and the large assembly room above the Sanctuary becoming a dormitory for servicemen on weekends. Some 5,700 letters were written to service men's families.
First Church assumed the role of parent church during 1945 for the formation of Deerfield Beach Presbyterian Church.
The 25th anniversary was celebrated on February 23, 1947, which included a sermon by the moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U.S.S., the Reverend Frederick W. Evans, D.D. That same year marked the establishment of positions for a Religious Education Director and a Church Secretary.
The large assembly room above the Sanctuary was remodeled to include classrooms during 1950, and the Loggia building was constructed at a cost of $25,000.
Once again, First Church served as a parent church when, in 1952, the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church (now Lakeside Presbyterian Church was organized with a transfer of 66 members to the new church.
Tragedy struck the congregation on October 27, 1955, when its pastor, The Reverend William Morgan Lewis died of a severe heart attack at the age of 44, followed by the death two days later of former pastor, The Reverend Morton Fox, D.D. Services for both pastors were held on October 31, 1955.
The year 1959 marked the major renovation of the Sanctuary, removing the last evidence of its formerly having been a bank- four massive pillars and the vault in the chancel area. The Cloister building was enlarged with the addition of a second floor for classrooms, library, pastor's study, and restrooms.
Rudolph H. Buenz, a renowned artist, was engaged in 1960 to design the outstanding stained glass windows that grace the Sanctuary. The project was completed in 1963.
The parenting instinct once again was evidenced when, in 1968 through the Fifty Million Fund of the denomination, First Church concentrated its efforts toward developing Faith Presbyterian Church of Palm Springs. Also, Malcolm Carruthers, Clerk of Session for 34 years was recognized for outstanding services.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.faithstreet.com/church/first-presbyterian-church-west...
www.firstpresbyterianchurchwpb.com/history/#:~:text=Found...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
In 2022 werd na twee jaar (Corona) weer Terug naar Toen georganiseerd door de Veluwse Stoomtrein Maatschappij (VSM). In actie kwamen de 44 1593, 50 307, 52 3879, 50 3654, 65 018, 23 071, 64 415, 2459, 2530 2233 en de SSN 01 1075 en 23 023. Samen met mijn twee zoons en een vriendje langs de lijn en in de trein doorgebracht. Het was schitterend weer; veel zon, maar daardoor helaas minder stoomontwikkeling. Weer een geslaagde dag uit.
In 2022, after two years (Corona), Back to Then was organized again by the Veluwse Steam Train Company (VSM). The 44 1593, 50 307, 52 3879, 50 3654, 65 018, 23 071, 64 415, 2459, 2530 2233 and the SSN 01 1075 and 23 023 came into action. Together with my two sons and a friend along the line and spent on the train. The weather was beautiful; lots of sun, but unfortunately less steam development. Another successful day out.
Im Jahr 2022, nach zwei Jahren (Corona), wurde Back to Then erneut von der Veluwse Steam Train Company (VSM) organisiert. Die 44 1593, 50 307, 52 3879, 50 3654, 65 018, 23 071, 64 415, 2459, 2530 2233 und die SSN 01 1075 und 23 023 kamen zum Einsatz. Zusammen mit meinen beiden Söhnen und einem Freund an der Strecke und im Zug verbracht. Das Wetter war schön; viel Sonne, aber leider weniger Dampfentwicklung. Ein weiterer erfolgreicher Ausflugstag.