View allAll Photos Tagged overworked
This is the Smiley-Woodfin Native Prairie Grassland. This 2100 acre meadow, is the largest section of native grassland existing in Texas. It was originally part of a prairie system that stretched throughout the Midwestern United States and into Canada. Since the earliest settlers arrived in this area in the 1830s, when Texas was part of Mexico, this grassland has remained uncultivated, providing an annual harvest of native grasses. A lack of fuel and surface water made this area unsuitable for pioneer farmers. Although similar land nearby was tilled and planted, often resulting in erosion or overworked soil, this site was saved by the owner M.L. Smiley (1872-1953). A native of Lamar County, he used the meadow for cattle grazing and for hay production. Early harvests consisted of cutting and stacking the grasses for drying, or transporting the hay to nearby steam-powered presses. The process was later simplified by the use of gasoline-powered machines that harvested and baled the hay on the site. After Smiley's death, the meadow was inherited by brothers George S. and Gene M. Woodfin. Today the Smiley-Woodfin Prairie Grassland is the largest supplier of native hay in the state. (1981)
Olympus OM2n
Lomography Lady Grey
Haworth was the family home of the Bronte Family (Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights etc). The wild cemetery hold a terrible secret though. When the Brontes were writing in the 1840s the industrial revolution had led to a massive expansion of Haworth, and that brought with it overcrowding, disease and very insanitary conditions. Much of the reason was that the cemetery had been built immediately above the town, polluting the water supply, and the fresh water led directly to the epidemics of typhoid and cholera that annually wiped out a huge percentage of the population. In 1838 the average age at death in Haworth was just 19.6 years.
The Brontes' clergyman father (Patrick Brontë), who was overworked simply from the non-stop funerals he had to hold, realised that sanitation was at the heart of the problems that had made Haworth the most unhealthy place in England outside of the London slums. He wrote repeatedly to the government, and at last in April 1850 a government inspector called Benjamin Herschel Babbage carried out an official inspection. He was shocked by what he found, and the results of his report, and Patrick’s persistence, were that Haworth gained a reservoir, a cleaner water supply and more toilets. It was a life saving transformation for the village,
It is difficult to accept that so many animals are abused. This photo was taken in Santa Clara, Cuba
vou ali e já volto!
Estou sem tempo ... e me dedicando só ao FOTOCLUBEe ao GRUPO
Lamento muito a falta de visitas e a falta de bom humor!
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I'll be right back!
Completely overworked, dedicating only to FOTOCLUBE and to the GRUPO
Sorry for the bad mood and for not visiting my friends.
IJN ZUIKAKU c1942
Salutations one & all!
After a long hiatus, my fascination for IJN warships continues with this model of the aircraft carrier Zuikaku.
The model has taken me more than a year to complete, and is also my first carrier build. As I did not have plans for the model, I built the island first and took used it as a reference for scale for the rest of the model. Needless to say, there was a lot of tweaking as construction progressed. Most of the model was reworked several times over. Even now that the model completed, I would have liked to rebuild one or two more sections, but I have since learnt to let go. Best not to overwork anything.
Reference material came mostly from photos, line drawings, scale model instructions, and whatever information I could come upon. Here I have to give credit to the Gakken series of pictorial books from Japan, notably the book, ‘THE AIRCRAFT CARRIER ZUIKAKU 1/100 SUPER SCALE MODEL’. This book, along with one or two others, were my go to for inspiration and detailing.
Ok, from stem to stern the model measures 184cm (230 studs), with the widest flight deck beam of 21cm (27 studs). That would make the model to a scale of 1:139.
Zuikaku (Auspicious Crane in Japanese) is modelled as she would have appeared towards the end of 1942, with additional platforms over her bow and stern to accommodate additional anti aircraft armament.
And finally, I've also modelled some of her Type97 Nakajima ‘Kate’ torpedo bombers.
Well, thanks for stopping by. I hope I did justice to the ship.
Cheers!
Regards,
mark
Godrevy Point & Lighthouse, Cornwall
Well I think it would not be right to leave it at one image from my first audience with 'His Majesty'. Nor could I leave it at one narrative. I do not have the gift with words His majesty does but gave it a go on the last post and have tried here. Normal service will be resume so fear not and I thank you for your patience if you read it all😬
Having played a bit of 'old mans' hopscotch across the various rocks with 'The King' urging me on - "Oh I got a nice shot from there"..."Ooh when the tide is in a bit more you can get a good shot over there"...."Oh you might find that spot interesting" - I chose this pov as my first composition. There was just a touch of light on the side of the foreground rocks and started playing with shutter speeds and height of my tripod.
Some discussion on the merits of mirrorless cameras for old codgers with poor eyesight like me plus the benefits of Canon's 'flippy screens' for those of us who are as flexible as a beached whale then ensued.
His Majesty (being slightly younger - and a lot fitter - decided to get a lower vantage point and test out his knees/bum more than me! Given it was about 6 weeks before my Iceland trip I was surprisingly firm in my timidness to do anything that might result in bits of my body going in opposite directions and necessitate a visit to the Cornish NHS who I am sure are as overworked as their colleagues in the rest of the country. No way would I get my wife to come down to drive me and my car back home either so discretion was definitely the better part of valour!
For anyone wanting to know a bit more about the Lighthouse please see www.trinityhouse.co.uk/lighthouses-and-lightvessels/godre...
Thanks for viewing.
© All rights reserved Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
The Feelies on Oldies station: Crazy Rhythms
www.youtube.com/watch?v=05GTWKu4uU8
Said it's time to go, well alright
Dan: (brings items into the theatre, sets them off to the side and is approached by Cheri) Hey, Cheri.
Cheri: Hey, Dan. Looks like everyone is pitching in.
Dan: One thing Village Green's got is plenty of community spirit.
Cheri: Yeah, you know, there's something I want to talk to you about--
Tracy: (coming through the doors just then, interrupting them before Cheri can say more) Hey, sweetheart.
Cheri: Hey, honey. Gosh, let me help you with that!
The Feelies on Oldies station: We'll do our job, we'll get things done
Helen: (joining them) Hey, you guys.
Cheri: So, where's Amber?
Helen: Well, your daughter and Paradise volunteered for a little painting project.
Tracy: You'll have to teach me how to convince Amber to volunteer for anything.
Cheri: That's why we put Helen in charge of the volunteers. She has a way of talking just about anybody into just about anything. (they all laugh lightly)
Helen: Oh, that reminds me -- I have to go get some poster stands from the school. You know, to put on either side of the main doors, for the big, announcement signs.
Dan: I'll go with you.
Helen: Don't be silly, I can get it. They need you here, to move around the big props. (she kisses Dan's cheek) I'll be right back. (then hurries away, exiting the theatre)
The Feelies on Oldies station: I don't want much and I need even less - It's time to sacrifice
Dan: What did you want to talk to me about? (asks Cheri, as the three of them pick up the various props)
Cheri: You have to promise not to get upset.
Dan: I'm not going to get upset. I just need to know what's bothering Helen.
Cheri: Well, something odd happened this morning. Helen thought she saw a little girl through the kitchen window.
Tracy: How is that odd?
Cheri: I was right there. I looked out the window. I didn't see any little girl. She was agitated enough that I went outside and had a look around. There was fresh powder and no tracks. I promise you, no one was out there.
Dan: Are you trying to tell me she's seeing things?
Cheri: Well, she admitted she was tired, overworked, and maybe her eyes were playing tricks on her, but --
Dan: It could have been a neighbor's kid. Did she recognize the little girl?
Dan: She said she didn't.
The Feelies on Oldies station: You remind me of a TV show - That's alright, I watch it anyway
Cheri: I thought it might have something to do with her lost memories coming back to her.
Tracy: After all this time? Is that possible?
Dan: I'd be amazed if they did. I remember how freaked out everyone was, that summer. And when she came back, the only thing that mattered was that she was safe. She had some strange story that didn't make any sense, about a fairytale place or something. (shakes his head) People called it a "coping mechanism," but they never said what she was coping with, and she seemed fine, otherwise.
Tracy: And she's never told you about remembering anything, since?
Dan: No. She'd always said it didn't matter, but I've wondered if she's been afraid all this time, about the memories coming back to haunt her.
Cheri: You know, Helen's lost summer might be affecting her, on a subconscious level, I mean.
Dan: But why now? Do you think the little girl she imagined could be someone from that time?
Cheri: Oh, I don't know, Dan. This really could just be the result of stress. Try to get her to slow down.
Dan: Preparing for this play has been eating up all of her relaxation time, but the finish line is finally in sight. Maybe I can convince her to take some time off, get away, even for a weekend.
The Feelies on Oldies station: I don't talk much cause it gets in the way - Don't let it get in the way
(Thank you to Seth Philipp for playing Tracy Russo, and to Morgan Whitfield for playing Cheri Russo!)
June 28th, 2021
Sometimes I wonder if I’m in a rut or if this is just how my life is going to look forever. What if life is the rut?
I always consider blurring my skin but I’m lazy and plus like, who really cares? Skin has texture.
Work wasn’t anything remarkable! I’m really getting the feeling that I’m going to be doing so much less work here compared to my last job. But getting paid much more, so it’s fine w me. I’d rather be bored and paid well than underpaid and overworked.
I’m feeling extremely unmotivated and uninspired in regard to this project. That’s probably apparent. Hopefully I’ll find my groove again soon.
Barney: Oooh, this is the life! Keep pushing the swing Flynn, this is wonderful.
Flynn: But... but... I'm tired Barney! I want a break.
Tired? How can a young pup like you be tired? Come on, keep up the good work!
I'm tiiiired. And bored. I wanna stop now.
Pfft. No, you keep pushing that swing! What am I paying you for anyway?
You're NOT paying me!
Oh yeah, well, nevermind about that then. Just a bit longer, Flynn. I am sooo comfy.
Can't you push yourself anyway? Them hoomans can do it, bet you could too. I'm soooo bored.
Erm, well, I've... I've not quite got the knack of moving the swing myself yet. Do stop moaning, youngster. It's not that hard a job.
Gee, Barney, what did your last slave die of?
Overwork.
Hooooman? Help me!! Barney's being a meanie!!
I took Barney in the garden to take photos this morning but heard a certain Flynn dog wailing to be allowed to join in the fun (& share the hotdog sausages), so decided he could start learning a bit about posing. Barney got the "easy" job of reclining in the swing seat. Flynn got to practise his "Paws up" command. Barney was only thwacked in the face with a badly placed paw a few times...
A big thank you to all "workers'" in the public sector who are overworked and underpaid by people who are overpaid and underworked.
Ian Boulton 2015. All rights reserved
I liked this old farmhouse so much I overworked it. I'll tackle it again perhaps with just graphite or charcoal next time.
Pictured the opposite of what I feel right now.
Got such a massive headache for the last day and feeling nauseous. Maybe something I ate. Maybe overworking myself. Not exactly living a healthy life right now.
❤️❤️❤️
Here's another shot from Ethiopia. These were the four pups of the Meggity Pack. Here they are having a boisterous game that involves one pup running for its life while the others all chase after it!
In recent years, diseases transmitted by domestic dogs have reduced the number of adult animals in the Meggity Pack from more than twenty to just two. As these four pups grew and required more food, the two overworked adults were unable to provide enough and as a result, at least two of these pups have now died :(
For more information about this project, checkout our website: Ethiopian Wolf Project
© Burrard-Lucas Photography - Blog | Facebook | Twitter | Google+
I'm back to posting consistency again to complete this project, i lost my way for a while and i think that's due to overworking, overthinking and the need to better myself every day. Even though all of these have benefits they each also have their drawbacks and have done for me. Taking pictures everyday has been task, one that has made me the happiest and at times very unhappy. But the unhappiness stemmed from my own thoughts, from things such as not thinking my work is as good as somebody's else, or feeling down about not taking a picture that i like. We all have bad days, heck we all even have bad weeks and even months but i promise that whatever goal you've set yourself is worth trying for because at a time it was something that made your story different from everyone else's it just takes to fill up the pages.
A bit overworked this but it's what I was looking for image wise. That overdone highly coloured image from those glossy mags, almost print like.
#lesson2food
The ink line between the two tacos wasn't the best choice. Perhaps the distinction could have been made with water soluble graphite? Would like to make progress in leaving more white and not overworking everything so much.
45 minute pose ... but way beyond my patience or ability level so stopped after 10 minutes to avoid overworking it. Pentel brush pen and watercolour washes on cheap hot press paper.
Ex #32 Got new filters yesterday, so hopefully I won't have to overwork shots like these anymore.
For those that wonder. I don’t spend all my time out and about taking pics. I just have a wee bit of flexitime in my work, so sometimes I can choose to go out when I want. This was taken at the side of the road while on my way to Crieff. It was ten miles out of the way and it took me an extra two hours to get there, but...
It looks a lot better large on black Here. The original had so much detail I had to clone out the power lines going to the house.
I have reworked this image so that it has a more natural feel to it. I think i overworked my previous efforts which them look unnatural.
Soisdorf, Germany.
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A daily record of a woodland that I've been familiar with for 34 years. It is good to record these places in a very personal way come rain or shine. I like to see the place without making anything picturesque, rather setting down what's before me at different times of day and not overworking each piece, keeping it spontaneous and fresh. Inspired by Charles Burchfield and Emily Carr among others. In some ways a pendant to my Simon's wood series and to be part of my Looking Out exhibition.
Maligne Canyon just before it was gripped by winter. I have been in this canyon on numerous occasions but the light is frequently difficult down these slot canyons and it is hard to get a realistic final image without it looking overworked. On this occasion we were there just after midday however it was quite dark with passing snowstorms and not quite cold enough for the snow to stick. The light was soft enough to fit the entire dynamic range into a single image which was then edited in lightroom. This is in contrast to the normal time consuming layering that is often required for high dynamic range canyon shots. Looking forward to some ice hiking up this canyon this winter. Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada
Amongst the clouds.
After the rest of the office had clocked out and gone home, a single individual stays late putting in extra hours. Dedicated or overworked? Sometimes it’s a fine line between the two.
Monday's version of Square Butte. Every time I am out this way this Butte has something else to offer. There is suppose to be 7 to 10 inches of snow moving in over the Rocky Mountain front and I would assume these clouds are the culprits that are bringing this wonderful stuff our way.
A bit overworked but I think it gave the shot a 3D effect:)
Larger is better. flickr is up to its usual oversharpening ways here and the scratches are a bit overworked in this small version.
Some of you will recognize this photo. I took it some years ago but every time I looked at it i felt like I could have done a better job. The lamb-eye looked dead and I was so unhappy with the cut head/ear.
So today I gave it another try. Still it's not perfect but so much better now. I'm kind of proud on the lamb-eye now :)
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Scusate, oberato di lavoro. Non ho tempo per commentare…
Questa era una foto che volevo inserire nel mio libro www.facebook.com/TrevisoNonSoloOmbre, ma l’Editore non era d’accordo, per cui è stata scartata.
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Grazie per tutti i gentili commenti alle mie ultime foto!
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Sorry, busy with overwork. I do not have time to comment ...
This was a picture I wanted to include in my book www.facebook.com/TrevisoNonSoloOmbre, but the Publisher does not agreed, therefore was discarded…
Thanks for all your kind comments to my last photos
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A Gallo watercolors (Arancione and Periwinkle used primarily) on Fabriano cold press paper
This is the finish product. I like the beginning better and feel I overworked this. I had to add white after the fact which always muddies the results. :P
. . . I need a few minutes to straighten my feathers, put on some makeup, and tidy up a bit!"
This poor, overworked female Bluebird looks a little disheveled! She did most of her hunting from the top of other empty Bluebird nest boxes, close to where her babies were.
I guess we would all look like this if we had 2-4 mouths to feed all day long!
Have a great Friday and weekend Facebook, Flickr, and 500px friends!
The police are overworked on calls they are not trained to handle. Please call other services when they are more appropriate.
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There was a wonderful hour-long show on CBS on Sunday Morning that focused solely on the police-community experience mainly in the USA but also in England, France, and Tokyo, as I recall.
www.cbsnews.com/sunday-morning/
It describes how different communities are addressing instances where the police in the US should not be called. Some cities in the US and elsewhere are good examples showing who to call.
The A-12 was born in absolute secrecy at the end of the 1950s to replace the U-2 which had become vulnerable to Soviet SAM defenses. Fifteen Lockheed A-12s were built.
Officially, the program was known as Oxcart, a misnomer if ever there was one. Since no self-respecting pilot wanted to fly something as un-sexy as an "Oxcart", Lockheed unofficially dubbed them "Cygnus", named after the constellation of Cygnus the swan.
The choice of venue in which to test fly this state-of-the-art plane was simple. The CIA was already in place at Groom Lake, Nevada where it test flew the U-2. The first A-12 lifted off from Groom on April 26, 1962. This is absolutely amazing technology at the time that even today is still the fastest plane ever deployed for combat. Of the 15 A-12s that were built, 9 remain, scattered in museums across the country.
An SR-71 was nothing to sneeze at. It flew close to the same speed and height as the A-12, and seated two instead of the A-12's single, overworked occupant. But it just didn't have the same charisma as its sneaky black older brother. The SR-71 was publicly announced in late 1964, prior to its first flight. The A-12s had already been zipping around for two years! And although much remained classified about the SR-71, it was still very much in the public eye.
The A-12 program was just the opposite, hiding out at Groom Lake (with occasional overseas postings) until the program was finally closed down in June of 1968. The burdens of running both the A-12 and SR-71 programs were just proving too costly. Besides, the Air Force wasn't too pleased that the CIA was in the spy plane business and wanted to keep all that Mach 3 stuff to themselves. But even though the project was shut down in 1968, the surviving A-12s were put in secret storage, and the project remained classified until 1981!
The numbers show that the A-12 was a little faster and could climb a little higher than the SR-71. It was, after all, a significantly lighter aircraft. Of course, the A-12 couldn't carry as much fuel, and its sensor payload was less, but an A-12 was spared the need for a 2-man crew. Overall, the two craft are more alike than they are different.
Used Challenge grated frozen unsalted butter. Keeping dough cold and not overworking made for success. In addition used locally milled organic stone ground AP flour from Cairn Spring Mills.
It feels like my next trip in March up to Lofoten is supposed to close a chapter. The magic of returning to certain places is something I only discovered with exploring the impression of immensity of landscape. And I really like to go back, investigate, dive into details. Anyways, there are too many other places beside this one Lofoten island, right.
On the other hand … my heart is bleeding. Because the place where I took this photograph marks a special moment (or realisation?) which I am not able to put into words, nor in defined feels. And you know, I am longing so much for going back there.
I told the story about this climb already twice here on Instagram. And I could write and talk a hundred hours on. I am just so fascinated by this happening, and I can cry and scream and dance about it. Now this photo is not perfectly illustrating my impressions up there. The problem: a freaking cold and strong wind. I couldn't place my camera where I wanted, and couldn't move freely.
Now I think in my „Other World Romanticism“ series from last winter, I was pretty much able to catch and figure a glimpse of the feel I soaked in up on the peak of Lilandstinden in summer 2018. I obviously couldn’t climb the mountain again, but I felt its presence, and my presence in its presence, what a weird dream, what am I actually talking about!? Did you read until here?
So I’ll go back in March, and I won’t climb the mountain, because of ice and avalanches. But I’ll try my best to …
Ok, no, I need to climb that mountain again, sorry.
Wow, I guess I am a bit overworked.
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Hey, you can get the FOREVER BLUE 2020 calendar for 12€ on mariawindschuettel.com/product/forever-blue-2020/ :)
Unedited, not even a crop! I love this sim alot and didn't wanna spoil it with photoshop and my overwork, it's very pretty on it's own.
The famously long, low silhouette, ever-alert expression, and bold, vivacious personality of the Dachshund have made him a superstar of the canine kingdom. Dachshunds come in two sizes and in three coat types of various colors and patterns. The word 'icon' is terribly overworked, but the Dachshund'with his unmistakable long-backed body, little legs, and big personality'is truly an icon of purebred dogdom.
Please view in large pressing "L"
The rivers of Bangladesh mark both the physiography of the nation and the life of the people. About 700 in number, these rivers generally flow south.
The larger rivers serve as the main source of water for cultivation and as the principal arteries of commercial transportation. Rivers also provide fish, an important source of protein.
Flooding of the rivers during the monsoon season causes enormous hardship and hinders development, but fresh deposits of rich silt replenish the fertile but overworked soil. The rivers also drain excess monsoon rainfall into the Bay of Bengal. Thus, the great river system is at the same time the country's principal resource and its greatest hazard.
The profusion of rivers can be divided into five major networks. The Jamuna-Brahmaputra is 292 kilometers long and extends from northern Bangladesh to its confluence with the Padma. Originating as the Yarlung Zangbo Jiang in China's Xizang Autonomous Region (Tibet) and flowing through India's state of Arunachal Pradesh, where it becomes known as the Brahmaputra ("Son of Brahma"), it receives waters from five major tributaries that total some 740 kilometers in length. At the point where the Brahmaputra meets the Tista River in Bangladesh, it becomes known as the Jamuna. The Jamuna is notorious for its shifting subchannels and for the formation of fertile silt islands (chars). No permanent settlements can exist along its banks.
The second system is the Padma-Ganges, which is divided into two sections: a 258-kilometer segment, the Ganges, which extends from the western border with India to its confluence with the Jamuna some 72 kilometers west of Dhaka, and a 126-kilometer segment, the Padma, which runs from the Ganges-Jamuna confluence to where it joins the Meghna River at Chandpur. The Padma-Ganges is the central part of a deltaic river system with hundreds of rivers and streams—some 2,100 kilometers in length—flowing generally east or west into the Padma.
The third network is the Surma-Meghna River System, which courses from the northeastern border with India to Chandpur, where it joins the Padma. The Surma-Meghna, at 669 kilometers by itself the longest river in Bangladesh, is formed by the union of six lesser rivers. Below the city of Kalipur it is known as the Meghna.
When the Padma and Meghna join together, they form the fourth river system—the Padma-Meghna—which flows 145 kilometers to the Bay of Bengal.
This mighty network of four river systems flowing through the Bangladesh Plain drains an area of some 1.5 million square kilometers. The numerous channels of the Padma-Meghna, its distributaries, and smaller parallel rivers that flow into the Bay of Bengal are referred to as the Mouths of the Ganges. Like the Jamuna, the Padma-Meghna and other estuaries on the Bay of Bengal are also known for their many chars.
A fifth river system, unconnected to the other four, is the Karnaphuli. Flowing through the region of Chittagong and the Chittagong Hills, it cuts across the hills and runs rapidly downhill to the west and southwest and then to the sea. The Feni, Karnaphuli, Sangu, and Matamuhari—an aggregate of some 420 kilometers—are the main rivers in the region. The port of Chittagong is situated on the banks of the Karnaphuli. The Karnaphuli Reservoir and Karnaphuli Dam are located in this area. The dam impounds the Karnaphuli River's waters in the reservoir for the generation of hydroelectric power.
During the annual monsoon period, the rivers of Bangladesh flow at about 140,000 cubic meters per second, but during the dry period they diminish to 7,000 cubic meters per second. Because water is so vital to agriculture, more than 60 % of the net arable land, some 91,000 km², is cultivated in the rainy season despite the possibility of severe flooding, and nearly 40 % of the land is cultivated during the dry winter months. Water resources development has responded to this "dual water regime" by providing flood protection, drainage to prevent overflooding and waterlogging, and irrigation facilities for the expansion of winter cultivation.
Major water control projects have been developed by the national government to provide irrigation, flood control, drainage facilities, aids to river navigation and road construction, and hydroelectric power. In addition, thousands of tube wells and electric pumps are used for local irrigation. Despite severe resource constraints, the government of Bangladesh has made it a policy to try to bring additional areas under irrigation without salinity intrusion.
This is for all those friends who are overworked , underpaid , stressed out , and feel as if they can not go much further .... The sun will come out tomorrow !!!!! It will get better , things will change and we might as well smile about it and be happy anyway !!!
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just for fun...
A wireless bridge is a hardware component used to connect two or more network segments (LANs or parts of a LAN) which are physically and logically (by protocol) separated... (from Wikipedia)
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busy with overwork... catch up ASAP...
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Happy Fence Friday!
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much better large size and on black - molto meglio in grande e su sfondo nero
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I spent 7 nights and 8 days in London in August with my family, Tiziano and Giulia and their families.
I’m trying to show 100 shots that I’ve made there, that represent my “London point of view”.
14 August:
Tower hill & the Tower
Tower Bridge
Southbank /City Hall
■ Millennium Bridge
Tate modern
The Strand
Thanks for all your kind comments to my last photos …
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Grazie per tutti i gentili commenti alle mie ultime foto…