View allAll Photos Tagged parallel.
This picture was taken by my friend Redisant while we were out climbing at Carbiners in New Bedford Mass, using my camera (hence showing up on my flickr page :)
A view down a parallel set of railroad tracks on a foggy morning along Route 84 near Savanna, IL and Mississippi Palisades State Park.
No, I don't have an iPhone. I have a Windows Mobile phone which means I have to take the long way around to sync my phone as you can see in my virtual Windows XP downloading Mobile software for Active Sync.
The Parallels golf tournament took place at Primm Valley, which I believe was actually in California.
This project is my speculation about presumable existence of parallel universes. The universe is infinite, but there is only limited amount of particles everything is made of. That means, that any combination of limited amount of participles will repeat again. Theory of hyperspace says, that our universe is just one small bubble in the foam full of bubbles.What if somewhere there, in the depth of infinite universe, exists exactly the same version of me?
Or you?
Parallel Vienna 2015 (Altes Postamt, 23.9. - 27.9.2015, Eröffnung) esel.at/termin/79300 | Foto: eSeL.at
An ant's eye view of the terrace on Building 1000, a new office building in the Royal Docks Business Park in east London.
52/365 - Parallel Perspectives.
This is two shots of different perspectives of campus. The top symbolizes emptiness, or void. The bottom: however, symbolizes fullness, of fulfillment. Parallel Perspectives is kinda a yin and yang idea flipped around.
These boulders are on the south side of Pass Road in the Sutter Buttes and I liked the fact that both were probably once one large rock given the parallel planes of the sheared faces opposing each other. Their arrangement, along with the play of sunlight and shadows on the boulders against the dry grasses made me want to take this picture.
do you know the word "parallel"?
although we are right beside each others,
but we are paralleled...
we would never meet...
we would never merge...
we would never be able to become one...
we are just paralleled...
just paralleled...
The permanent exhibition of the ‘Vergu-Mănăilă’ Museum of Ethnography is housed in one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city of Buzău, formerly owned by the Mănăilă and Vergu boyar families. According to available information, construction of the house is thought to have begun towards the end of the 17th century – the beginning of the 18th century by Mănăilă, the great captain of the “lefegii” (denoting hired mercenaries in the Romanian Principalities, during the Middle Ages) and chief „șătrar” (title received by a boyar who was responsible with security of a military camp). Subsequently, his descendants intermarried with the Vergu family and altered the house. Between 1971 and 1974, after it came into the ownership of Buzău County, the building was restored and modernised. Extensive conservation and restoration work was also carried out in 2017. The building holds the status of a historic architectural monument of national interest.
From an architectural perspective, the Vergu-Mănăilă House bears witness to the rural and courtly influences in the construction of boyar residences in the Buzău area during the 17th and 18th centuries. On the upper floor, the interior is divided into six rooms. Access to the rooms is via a long, wide hallway. Also on the upper floor, the six rooms are complemented by an open porch. On the lower floor (technically GF) of the building there are five rooms used for storage, and in the basement, there is a cellar...
The kitchen and the larder contain a variety of household items (e.g. cupboard, corner bench, round rustic table, stools), utensils for preparing and storing food (e.g. ladle, wooden knife, wooden spoons, serving spoon, aluminium pots, grain mortar...
In the workshop, objects used for processing textile fibres are on display (e.g. combs for wool and hemp, a spinning wheel, a distaff, spinning wheels, forks and spindles for spinning, and the loom, commonly found in households in Buzău), as well as the finished products resulting from textile processing (e.g., towels decorated using various techniques: scripțuit, învărgat, ajurat, and embroidery with red and black arnici).
In the room generally reserved for guests —a fact also emphasised by the names ‘the big house’, ‘the clean house’ and ‘the beautiful house’—there are two beds and a tall, four-legged table. On the beds lie two red bedspreads (cergi), typical of the Buzău region. Along the walls, above the beds, two rugs are displayed, and on each bed are two small cushions decorated with zoomorphic (rooster, turkey) and phytomorphic (tree of life) motifs.
In the living quarters, the furniture is arranged in a similar way to that in the ‘clean house’: two beds placed parallel to one another, with a high table between them. The beds are covered with țurcană wool blankets, and from the top of each wall, a loom-woven woolen blanket hangs down onto the beds. Also on display here are a small wooden cot for children, a dowry chest and four traditional costumes.
Not quite perfectly parallel, but lunch was over and marching order given, so Jean wanted her sticks (the nice new ones) back!
Milica Uvalic, Professor, University of Perugia
Presentation: Transition in southeast Europe: understanding economic development and institutional change
Um filme XviD em fullscreen rodando no Windows dentro do Parallels. Funciona muito bem, o único problema é que a qualidade do vídeo fica meio ruim pois o vídeo virtual do Parallels ainda não é muito bom.