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This is a my planner. I write down my schedule to this. I use my smartphone as a planner, but I also carry a thin planner notebook with me.
In few years, I may find that I don't need it....
Dedicated to Esteves who wrote a nice testimonial for me. She likes Smurf cartoons. Claudia, thanks for your loyal support and kind comments.
Dunno what to post for today & greatly irritated by some incident last nite..
My energy are Rock bottom low!
Anyway, here is the 5-day planner I m trying..
Get a copy from David Seah Blog
Urban planner of the 60's - 80's in Philadelphia. Responsible for Penn Center buildings on Market across from city hall among other initiatives.
day seven out of three hundred and sixty five days.
This isn't a picture I would usually take or edit like this.
This is my school planner, obviously.
As you can see, I like to doodle and I edited it like this sort of to demonstrate my own little world.
Salmon Street Springs, or Salmon Street Fountain, is an outdoor water fountain at the intersection of Naito Parkway at Southwest Salmon in Tom McCall Waterfront Park in Portland, Oregon, United States. It was designed by Robert Perron Landscape Architects and Planners and dedicated in 1988. The fountain's three water displays, which are regulated by a computer, are called "bollards", "misters", and "wedding cake".
According to Portland Parks & Recreation, the fountain can recycle up to 4,924 US gallons of water per minute through as many as 137 of its 185 jets. Salmon Street Springs is considered "interactive" and open from 6:00am to 10:00pm during the Spring, Summer, and Fall months. (Wikipedia)
Portland, Oregon, USA.
- our greatest wealth
- our greatest loss
- thiner than air that we rarely are aware of its importance
- thicker than stone to keep all of us in history, with memories, deeds and dreams
- crushing before a deadline
- swampy without an activity
- deceiving for dreamers and planners
- surprising for the lost, forgotten and hopeless ones
- unbreathable when waiting
- piercing in the dusk of the unavoidable
- whipping in the dreadful hour
- exhilerating when celebrating
- rejuvenating when the task is completed
- fluid when facing an ocean of options
- precious when we're together
- scorching when we're apart
- better than life when we become one
- worse than death when realizing we'll never be one again
- burnt as your memory glazed in poisonous honey
- blooming as a vision of her shrouded in petal clouds
They are not all here believe me...just sifting through stuff to pack...or not to pack....this is the original Moleskine tower
I have created planner dorks out of some of my students. We had a park day and I was curious who brought their planner with them :)
A walk through the landscape of a city emerging from the rubble of 12,000 earthquakes. Incongruity, stark contrast, sometimes edgy, sometimes exciting. Everywhere a state of flux. Change, often frustratingly slow, then in part confusingly rapid. Almost 6 years after the first major earthquake struck a new Christchurch, Otautahi, is being created.
Edited | Forza Motorsport 7
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After getting this shot to what it looks like now, I wanted to add some more depth below t he lines. Now what does more depth mean when it comes to an idea from me.
Simply put it, I wanted to make it look like if there was another dimension below. But in the end my idea didn't couldn't come alive.
Right why was such an idea a challenge for me. First and foremost, my limited experience and memory makes it a challenge. Also when a edited shot starts to become more complex. Then that pretty much, separates the amateurs from the professionals.
Anyway since trying to use such a idea took up a few hours of frustration, it will most likely result in, no more edited shots leading into tonight.
The Red Rd flats were a post war social experiment to move people from the slums to the sky when completed in 1966 they were the tallest in Europe,unfortunately it took over 45 years and many broken generations to realise the plan was flawed. Now in the process of demolition
Baby planner yesterday on the blog...6 months, fabulous eyes!
Natural light-big window camera left :)
www.angelachandlerphotography.com/blog/2010/05/14/sf-east...
Here she is before at 2 months:
Actually, there is one on my desk. I have wanted to eat it since this morning. Yesterday's banana did not survive to get painted. This one fared a little better, it is now afternoon. But now...it's banana time! :D
alittlemealittlehue.blogspot.com/2012/03/fruitful-bounty....
If Plan A doesn't work, just remember, there are 25 more letters in the alphabet.
This is the lovely Patty Patch! This is her first picture out of her stock outfit--she is beautiful! The length and waviness of her hair is just right. This photo is for the theme "Letters" in the Blythe a Day group--I'm a day late, but at least I managed to post in the group!
My filofax is soo colorful. I love it, but I'm thinking it's getting to be 'too much'. So I am going to make new plain dividers. I also ordered the cream week on two pages diary inserts for 2013. I can't stand how all my pens bleed through.
I know I have a few admires of my Filofax pictures but I assure you nothing much has changed.. except the fact that I am now in a simple organizer from Target. I will still post pictures and I hope to still help many of you with your organizing/planning!
My entry to Moda Bake Shop Sliced Contest (Auditions).
This version of my week planner is designed for two family members (each member has its own row) - half of charm pack is needed to make it (for colorful parts) plus fabric for white sashing, fabrics for back and binding.
In version for four family members one charm pack is needed (for colorful parts) plus fabric for white sashing, fabrics for backing and binding.
It can be also used at the office.
Corners of each square are pockets to put there cards with plan for each day of the week or another information. These corners were made from 1/4 of charms and they are sewn between the rows.
Buckle is used to indicate day of the week. When the day changes, buckle is moved to another.
Depending on weight of the buckle (mine is quite heavy) buttons for secure the strip are needed.
Machine quilted (cotton batting was used) and machine bound.
My contact e-mail is: jednoiglec@wp.pl
I blogged over at: jednoiglec.blogspot.com/
This is the Weekly view of my DIY planner I designed and printed at home. For years I'd used every planner system on the market - Covey, Day-Timer, Time Design - you name it - I've used them. Gets quite expensive after so many years! So, I took all the best ideas from every system and incorporated them all into my own page design. Hope you like it! This is my first photo so I apologize if the quality's a little off. There are various other sections and forms I've created which I hope to post soon if anyone is interested. On a final note, I've been browsing everyone's planner pics for a long time now and am SO glad there are others out there with the same passion for planners and paper that I have.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normandy
Normandy (French: Normandie, Norman: Normaundie, from Old French Normanz, plural of Normant, originally from the word for "northman" in several Scandinavian languages) is one of the 18 regions of France, roughly referring to the historical Duchy of Normandy.
Normandy is divided into five administrative departments: Calvados, Eure, Manche, Orne, and Seine-Maritime. It covers 30,627 square kilometres (11,825 sq mi), comprising roughly 5% of the territory of metropolitan France. Its population of 3.37 million accounts for around 5% of the population of France. The inhabitants of Normandy are known as Normans, and the region is the historic homeland of the Norman language.
The historical region of Normandy comprised the present-day region of Normandy, as well as small areas now part of the departments of Mayenne and Sarthe. The Channel Islands (French: Îles Anglo-Normandes) are also historically part of Normandy; they cover 194 km² and comprise two bailiwicks: Guernsey and Jersey, which are British Crown dependencies over which Queen Elizabeth II reigns as Duke of Normandy.
Normandy's name comes from the settlement of the territory by mainly Danish and Norwegian Vikings ("Northmen") from the 9th century, and confirmed by treaty in the 10th century between King Charles III of France and the Viking jarl Rollo. For a century and a half following the Norman conquest of England in 1066, Normandy and England were linked by Norman and Frankish rulers.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normandy_landings
The Normandy landings were the landing operations on Tuesday, 6 June 1944 of the Allied invasion of Normandy in Operation Overlord during World War II. Codenamed Operation Neptune and often referred to as D-Day, it was the largest seaborne invasion in history. The operation began the liberation of German-occupied France (and later Europe) from Nazi control, and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front.
Planning for the operation began in 1943. In the months leading up to the invasion, the Allies conducted a substantial military deception, codenamed Operation Bodyguard, to mislead the Germans as to the date and location of the main Allied landings. The weather on D-Day was far from ideal and the operation had to be delayed 24 hours; a further postponement would have meant a delay of at least two weeks as the invasion planners had requirements for the phase of the moon, the tides, and the time of day that meant only a few days each month were deemed suitable. Adolf Hitler placed German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in command of German forces and of developing fortifications along the Atlantic Wall in anticipation of an Allied invasion.
The amphibious landings were preceded by extensive aerial and naval bombardment and an airborne assault—the landing of 24,000 US, British, and Canadian airborne troops shortly after midnight. Allied infantry and armoured divisions began landing on the coast of France at 06:30. The target 50-mile (80 km) stretch of the Normandy coast was divided into five sectors: Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno and Sword. Strong winds blew the landing craft east of their intended positions, particularly at Utah and Omaha. The men landed under heavy fire from gun emplacements overlooking the beaches, and the shore was mined and covered with obstacles such as wooden stakes, metal tripods, and barbed wire, making the work of the beach-clearing teams difficult and dangerous. Casualties were heaviest at Omaha, with its high cliffs. At Gold, Juno, and Sword, several fortified towns were cleared in house-to-house fighting, and two major gun emplacements at Gold were disabled, using specialised tanks.
The Allies failed to achieve any of their goals on the first day. Carentan, St. Lô, and Bayeux remained in German hands, and Caen, a major objective, was not captured until 21 July. Only two of the beaches (Juno and Gold) were linked on the first day, and all five beachheads were not connected until 12 June; however, the operation gained a foothold which the Allies gradually expanded over the coming months. German casualties on D-Day have been estimated at 4,000 to 9,000 men. Allied casualties were at least 10,000, with 4,414 confirmed dead.
Museums, memorials, and war cemeteries in the area now host many visitors each year.