View allAll Photos Tagged palindrome
Tanis Fiber Arts weave with tencel weft on my Knitters Loom. thebluebrick.ca/2014/07/31/tfa-gem-a-palindrome-weave/
01.02.2010
(oh look, a palindrome date!)
They were discussing Call of Duty MW2, I however do not play the game and was confused at their fancy prestige levels and precision air strikes.. lots of hand movements in the conversation though so the mighty erricsson came into play to capture today's picture :)
I handed in my work for art today, glad that's out of the way. I've only an evaluation of the project and a small page on contextual references which I already have content for to clear up and it should be ready to put aside until the marking in May.
We also got the theme for our exam paper today which was titled 'Order and Disorder'. An interesting one and quite tricky to get a topic pulled out of it but I think I might be going towards 'Dicipline and The Revolt' as a project title. I would like to do a graphic peice for this (not a digital manipulation, ive already done that) but Im a bit weary of it as Ive never done that before for A&D. Poster work/advertising in particular interests me but the historical/contextual scope for it is basically non-existant in our library so thats not terribly encouraging.
I just need to find a subject matter concept as 'dicipline' is very vague. Possibly traditional dicipline/rules in art&design and how they were deliberately broken to create whole movements in the A&D industries. I would prob make more sense in a few days as Im still at the very early stages of figuring out how Im going to approach this. It will also be a good oppertunity to get familliar with Illustrator again which will be handy for next year :)
This looks better smaller so no high res this time ;P
Dad called this evening.
This pictures shows where we talk to Dad when he calls. The Army told us to always switch to a non-remote land line to talk to him to cut down on the chance of taps. This phone in his and Mama's room is the only non-remote land line phone we have.
The telecommunications where he is are really pathetic. The internet is irregular and slow. The phones break up, have time limits, and randomly cut us off. But he's really faithful to call and email regularly, which is a really good thing for this little gal. I need his support and wisdom so much. Today we talked about my job hunting and some alternatives to what I'm doing now.
Dad is such an amazing person and I'm so grateful to have him. Sadly, he's not a photographer or a blogger and he has expressed no interest in even just reading a photo stream. So, I doubt any of y'all will get to meet him or get to know him and you're the poorer for it. My sympathies.
palindromes performing live in prague at hudební klub xt3 / please visit www.wearepalindromes.com for more information
So named because the ingredients go bread,cheese, patty,onion,pickle,onion,patty,cheese and bread whichever way up you hold it.
aht.seriouseats.com/archives/2011/08/dear-aht-how-to-make...
Today I went into the City to pick up my race bib for Sunday's New York City Half Marathon. I will once again wear my Team McGraw race shirt on the streets of New York, and when I got home I pinned my bib onto the singlet.
I love this race number - not only is it a palindrome, but it's the perfect one for a 13.1 mile race!
ছবিতে " সুবল লাল বসু " বাক্যটি উল্টোভাবে ( Backward) পড়লেও একই বাক্য হবে। আবার ১৮০ ডিগ্রি ঘুরালেই একই বাক্য হবে।
This was about where my inspiration was at. I was expecting to go out to Spring Creek today on a job, so I thought I'd shoot something there. They postponed the job, and by the evening I hadn't shot anything, so I went for a wander to capture something for 11.11.11 and the cloudy sky reflected my enthusiasm.
Navan –a palindrome.
The Hundred of Gilbert was declared in 1851 and John Hallett and Joseph Stirling bought several sections of land here in 1853 and named the locality after Navan in County Meath Ireland. This was excellent land in the Gilbert River Valley with the river flowing through their sections. They tried to establish a private town with 126 blocks. It grew slowly with a Post Office, a blacksmith, bootmaker, a Catholic school with 47 pupils and a Catholic church. The church was probably built in the late 1850s and a school existed in Navan by 1858 with 39 pupils. A general store opened in 1861 but it did not fare well and was up for sale in 1862. It reopened as Gluyas’ general store and was still operating with that owner who had the Post Office as well until he retired in 1875. He was still trying to sell it two years later. By then Navan was declining as the big town of Riverton with 5 stores overshadowed Navan. The arrival of the railway in Riverton in 1869 was probably instrumental in the demise of Navan which never got a siding although the railway was close to the town site. The cemetery was started in the mid-1850s with the earliest grave dated 1858. The Catholic Church was not well built and started to collapse in 1872 but was still in use until it was demolished in 1876, never to replaced. Although the Sisters of St Joseph used to walk to the Navan Catholic School from Tarlee beginning in 1864, the opening of the Catholic school reduced enrolments in the Navan licensed private school. The Navan Catholic School closed in 1871. Navan became a government school in 1878 and was closed in 1887 when a new school was built at Giles Corner known as the Merrindie School. The tiny town declined further and evidence of this is the selling of 77 town lots in 1874. They presumably went to local farmers to enlarge their paddocks. Nothing remains of Navan today. The charming mortuary chapel in the cemetery was built from the 18th March 1900 when the foundation stone was laid and blessed. It was built in memory of John O’Brien who is buried there as he had contributed £100 towards its construction. It was to be used for Masses on the first Sunday of the month and for services for some funerals. The Catholic Bishop sent an assistant to bless the foundation stone. There is a good sprinkling of Irish names in Navan cemetery as the district was named after Navan in Ireland. Names include: Brennan, Buckley, Burrows, Callery, Connell, Glynn, Hahasey, Hogan, Keelan, Kenny, McCarthy, McEvoy, McGahan, McInernery, O’Dea, Shannon etc. The roads of Navan township were returned to broad acre properties by the government in 1942.