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I was looking around for a Google+ icon I could use to make a stand-alone app via Fluid. Didn't find anything I like particularly, so I made one. Hope you all like it. You can download the actual icon (PNG) for your personal use here: idzr.org/srrn
Using #Sarah Fielke's step down technique I have made a graduated rainbow plus quilt top with help from my Bee a Brit Stingy mates!
With apologies and humble homage to the original by Mark Vallen
The We are Here challenge on December 23 2016 was: Bubble Thoughts
Lighting: 1 SB-600 1/16 right, bare; 1 YN-560-III 1/16 right, into umbrella, wireless triggers
in Taiwan Taichung north district 肆號寓所
With Sirno Oldman
www.facebook.com/pages/%E8%82%86%E5%8F%B7%E5%AF%93%E6%89%...
Minolta AF 200mm & 300mm f2.8 G APO High Speed plus 1.4X & 2X TC II APO. This is a very powerful setup in terms of IQ and reach, yet, it is very compact in size and weight for the 200mm. The 300mm is larger and heavier, but is still manageable shooting hand-held. With the 1.4X TC attached, sharpness is basically as good as without the 1.4X TC, if the aperture is closed down to f/4.5 or f/5 from f/4.0. For the 2X TC, it is better to close down to f/7 or f/8. Picture taken with Minolta AF 50mm f/1.7 on Sony A77.
Could this young mother be any happier? She has everything she wants. A loving husband who gave her a beautiful child.
9 février 2014, Paris.
—MN996 © alain-michel boley 2014
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The Website | Second Flickr | The Blog | Facing Beauty
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© alain-michel boley 2014 | All rights reserved
My images are not to be used, copied, edited, or blogged without my written permission.
by Samuel Musungayi.
Captured with a Nikon F2 A Photomic [+ Nikon Nikkor 50mm f/2] and an expired roll of Kodak Plus-X Pan 125 from September 1990.
CanoScan 8800F.
Les plus anciennes traces de cette bâtisse datent du XIIème siècle. Cette église est dédiée à Saint Pierre. Elle possède deux petites chapelles pourvues d'autel dédié à Saint Quentin et Saint Sébastien. Au XVIème siècle, est édifié dans le cimetière un joli calvaire sculpté pourvu de trois niches qui ont dû abriter des saints personnages aujourd'hui disparus.
Au XVIème siècle, l'église se dote d'un second patron, Saint Clair et en 1646 naît une confrerie (hommes et femmes) dont la principale fonction était d'assurer les inhumations.
L'église, en grande partie est refaite en 1756. Le dernier baptême aurait eu lieu en 1887 et la dernière inhumation en 1873.
La rénovation de l'église de Sainte Hélène provoquera son abandon définitif. L'édifice tombe peu à peu en ruines.
En 1923, le Docteur Léon Dufour s'inquiète du sort des objets mobiliers restés dans l'Eglise. Une partie d'entre eux seront vendus et c'est ainsi qu'une cloche d'un poids de 30 kgs, la chaire et une stalle ancienne prirent le chemin de la chapelle de Grainval.
En 1929, l'on transfère le maître autel et son retable, les statues de Saint Pierre et de Saint Clair en l'église de Sainte Hélène. Par ailleurs, la chaire est revenue également à Saint Hélène.
Mise en vente par décision du Conseil Municipal en 1932, l'église de Bondeville n'a pas trouvé d'acquéreur. La charpente du clocher envahie par les lierres devra être démolie en 1961.
C'est alors que Mademoiselle Raymonde TESNIERE fonde le 21.10.1972 l'association des Amis de l'Eglise Saint Pierre et Saint Clair de Bondeville.
La foi inébranlable de Mademoiselle TESNIERE relayée par la détermination de Monsieur Michel ROUSSELET, Maire permettent de reposer un toit sur l'Eglise en 1989.
Désaffectée par l'Evêché cette ancienne église est aménagée en centre culturel animée par l'association "LE LIEN DES TEMPS".
Sur les poutres de la charpente, son président, Monsieur François BOUYEURE a sculpté les initiales de tous ceux qui ont oeuvré à cette résurrection.
Très prisé de par sa beauté architecturale intérieure et extérieure, ce centre culturel accueille les manifestations communales, de nombreuses expositions, des concerts et peut être loué aux particuliers pour des vins d'honneur.
Chaque exposition (peinture, sculpture, photos, art floral etc) revêt une présentation atypique du fait de la magnificence du lieu.
Character: Frankenstein
Company: X-Plus
Manufacturer: Plex Inc
Series: Toho Daikaiju Series
Made In: China
Material: PVC
Height: Approximately 23 cm
Number of Parts: 17
Released: June 2018
Original Price: 12,636 yen (taxed)
Limitation: Common
Packaging: Window Box
Additional Info: This is X-Plus first release of a Frankenstein figure from the 1965 Japanese film Frankenstein versus the Underground Kaiju Baragon also known in the U.S. as Frankenstein Conquers the World.
The face is removable so you can get behind it and adjust the eye position. The figure comes with a clear pedestal stand to help hold the Frankenstein figure up if necessary. This figure was reissued as an event exclusive GID kit. Counting the parts from that kit, the Frankenstein is made up of 17 pieces.
X-Plus general sales standard edition was priced at 12,636 yen taxed. X-Plus also released a limited edition of this figure only available directly from X-Plus Shonen RIC website priced at 30,240 yen taxed. The limited-edition version comes with a standard size Baragon. The Baragon sculpt is a reissue that originally came out back in July 2011. There is an extra pair of Frankenstein arms that are positioned so it can hold a mini figure of one of the protagonists in the film, Ken'ichirō Kawaji.
X-Plus Company Limited was founded on January 17, 1986. It began as a textile company. In 1998 it opened its toy division known as RIC (Rickenbacker International Creation). The RIC division is managed by Akihiko Gee Okamoto.
Left foot markings:
TM&©TOHO CO., LTD.
PLEX 2018 MADE IN CHINA
X-PLUS
11608
No right foot markings.
Mike Raso in the FPP studio, during the discussion about Kodak 200. Shot on FPP 200, developed in the FPP Super Monobath, 3.5 min @ 24C.
What I wore to hit a casino and have dinner with my family!
Headband: Walmart, pack of 5
Cardigan: Delias
Top: Old Navy
Skirt: Walmart
Belt: From another dress
Shoes: Nine West via Salvation Army
I am quite pleased with the result, but the iPhone 7 Plus Camera is still the naughty little brother, who teases his bigger sisters with his skills.
The bigger 'camera sisters' in my family are LEICA D-lux (typ 109), and the youngest is the wonderful miss 'SONY RX1R II'. Mirrorless, 35mm fixed lens.
Colourful and surreal illustrations of fishes found in Moluccas (Indonesia) and the East Indies by Louis Renard (1678 -1746) from Histoire naturelle des plus rares curiositez de la mer des Indes (1754).
A well-restored farmhouse dating from the year 1682, on a road called 'Zandpad', in the village of Breukelen, along the river Vecht in the Netherlands.
Vienne (prononcé /vjɛn/ ; Wien [viːn] en allemand Prononciation du titre dans sa version originale Écouter, Wean en austro-bavarois, Bécs en hongrois) est la capitale et la plus grande ville de l'Autriche. Elle est aussi un des neuf Land (État fédéré) du pays (en allemand Bundesland Wien).
Elle est située dans l'est du pays, et traversée par le Danube (Donau). Elle fut la capitale du Saint-Empire romain germanique ainsi que de l'Archiduché d'Autriche, de l'Empire d'Autriche (1804–1866) et plus tard de la double monarchie, communément appelée Autriche-Hongrie
Vienna (Listeni/viˈɛnə/;[8][9] German: Wien, pronounced [viːn] ( listen)) is the capital and largest city of Austria and one of the nine states of Austria. Vienna is Austria's primary city, with a population of about 1.8 million[1] (2.6 million within the metropolitan area,[4] nearly one third of Austria's population), and its cultural, economic, and political centre. It is the 7th-largest city by population within city limits in the European Union. Until the beginning of the 20th century, it was the largest German-speaking city in the world, and before the splitting of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in World War I, the city had 2 million inhabitants.[10] Today, it has the second largest number of German speakers after Berlin.[11][12] Vienna is host to many major international organizations, including the United Nations and OPEC. The city is located in the eastern part of Austria and is close to the borders of the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Hungary. These regions work together in a European Centrope border region. Along with nearby Bratislava, Vienna forms a metropolitan region with 3 million inhabitants. In 2001, the city centre was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.