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''Iluminating York'' - York Minster, York - Yorkshire, UK, October half term , 2012.
We have been round in the afternoon as once you pay to go in once your ticket lasts 12 months, so it wasn't too busy so that was nice, and then we got very reasonably priced tickets to go back after 6.30pm for the Illuminating York festival, held annually.
Waratah (Telopea) is an endemic, Australian genus of five species of large shrubs or small trees, native to the southeastern parts of Australia (New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania). The most well-known species in this genus is Telopea speciosissima, which has bright red flowers and is the NSW state emblem. The waratah is a member of the plant family Proteaceae, a family of flowering plants distributed in the Southern Hemisphere.
Is it possible to give a condensed overview of what people think and believe by documenting what they express in bumper stickers? Over the last month I captured every bumpersticker I could get a hold of in my city.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. -- Members of the 171st Air Refueling Wing volunteered to take pledges from a phone bank for WTAE-TV's Project Bundle-Up Telethon on December 10, 2010. Project Bundle-Up is a joint partnership with The Salvation Army of Western Pennsylvania that raises money to provide winter outerwear to local children and senior citizens. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Tech. Sgt. Stacy Gault/Released)
Post-Apocalyptic
This is the remnants of an old residential neighborhood outside of Downtown San Jose. It is kinda eerie in away standing here.
The homes were demolished as they sat in the flight path for the airport. Most of the land is unused with driveways, some streets and sidewalks remaining from the old neighborhood.
For over a year now, Elisa and I have been looking out for opportunities to contribute to our Found Shadow Project. Here are some of the results.
We set up these rules for the project:
1. Only 'found' shadows could be entered in the project (nothing is staged!).
2. The object casting the shadow must be out of frame.
3. Only available light, natural or otherwise. may be used.
More in the Shadow Project set
Project 52 2013, Week6
Strobist Info: Nikon SB-26 @ 1/8 power in a Westcott Apollo 28" to the camera left. Second SB-26 @ 1/16 power with a Full CTO camera right.
following reports in 2004 that the rajasthan tiger population had dwindled to only 26 tigers and all of them within ranthambores reserve - comittees such as project tiger and increased security from the indian government has helped to decrease the losses and has seen a healthy incrase in cubs born, plans now include re-settleing the tigers into other areas
Here's the bedroom fort project. It's near completion. We had to wait another week for the carpet to come back from being bordered. Last week when I picked it up we found they had cut and bordered it to 3x9 instead of 3x6. We have to wait at least another week for the fix. Many places send projects like that out to a sub-contractor who only picks up and drops off once a week.
Yeah, I manipulated it a bit, but had this vision I had to follow. Still has to dry and tweek a bit, and sorry out of focus. Better shot to follow, but here it is.
One of the many love locks on a bridge on the Wellington waterfront. I snapped this when looking for the clues to a geocache puzzle GC60VP0. I now have all but one of the answers and I think I can find the final and sign the log book.
Tuesday, 12th September 2017.
Theme 09: September geocaching.
You've been working for weeks on this and you're really optimistic about it, but when you arrive at the theater the day everything has to pay off and you see the empty seats looking at you, then you realize you have a responsibility.
Hours of preparation pass, really quick, and a uncomfortable feeling grows in your stomach. The last moments before the show starts arrive, sooner than expected, and there is nothing you could do about that. The murmur of the waiting public, too many people, annoys you, and as if it were a fiction story, the rain has come to salute as well.
Suddenly, someone opens the door, and a bunch of people take their places. Some of them don't have a seat and they occupy the stairs. And then the show goes on. It didn't go as you expected, but it finishes with a warm applause.
When it's over, you start thinking with normality. The main feeling is that too many things that were designed and developed, too much effort, have not been used or shown during those 20 minutes, the minutes that really count. But it wasn't a failure. It was a success. At least you think so, and that matters a lot.
And then you realize, this pain, this anxiety before the start feels good afterwards. It's kind of addictive.
(Note: this picture was taken on December, when I visited the theater for the first time to check the lightning. I took exactly the same picture yesterday to use it for 365, but my camera got stolen afterwards. I hope you understand.)
I needed to get some food for a meeting this morning. As it is pouring with rain, the colleague who asked for it suggested that I just nip across to Home Cafe in the National Library and grab something from there.
Monday, 26th February 2018.