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Second hand clothes shop, Stoke Newington High Street. The building used to house a Halfords store, which presumably explains the use of number plates for the door signs.
Lens EXIF data not recorded correctly. The lens was a 7Artisans 35mm f/0.95. Aperture used unknown.
FORT STEWART, Ga. September 24, 2015 – Sergeant 1st Class Clifton Sutton of the newly-activated Battery C, 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery Regiment participates in a push-up challenge. Sutton won. The 118th FA is undergoing annual training through 30 September. Georgia Army National Guard photo by Capt. William Carraway / released
This was taken at Rialto Beach near La Push, Washington. It has been awhile since we were out there and we were surprised by how dynamic the wave action was. Really gorgeous spot.
give a push significa empujar,
aply pressure significa presionar,
a mis amigos, N., s.., j., y a todos lo que se consideren empujados, presionados... sin poder hacer yo otra cosa, les digo que push on significa seguir adelante y push down significa hacer caer..., y que sigan adelante y hagan caer a todos los que nos empujan y se enriquecen con el empuje de las vidas de los demás, que fracasar no es caerse, sino no saber levantarse...
As I was stooping down to take this photo, a woman passing by said "there are people like that." I asked her what she meant, and she said there are people who continue to push themselves up and grow despite hardships. I loved that she stopped me to tell me that.
I agree with her. I grew up on the Hudson River in NYC and used to take such inspiration in watching the river flow strong despite the garbage in it -- garbage I could see, and garbage I had heard about (chemicals).
I love moments that show that nature can't be tamed.
Taken in about 1965
Steam loco with a train of empty BR 16 Ton mineral wagons, in the mid-1960s.. From the clouds of steam and smoke, the loco appears to be working hard..
Restored from an under-exposed cyan-colour-shifted original..
Original slide - property of Robert Gadsdon
While at the Cantor Center last Sunday, I became an unwitting foil in an evil plot to confuse the general public. I read Pull, but Pushed. I was trying to open the door for someone who was attempting to exit a gallery when it happened. And all I could say to her when I finally got the door open was "I guess they meant the other pull." I felt like such a fool.
Is it me, or are these labels just plain wrong?
There is a push button on the wall behind Ian's head, I implore him to press it but his timidity gets the better of him. Scaffolding on the building outside casts shadowed bands against the window. We wonder at the name, and wonder whether it's because it feels slightly like a train buffet car. And we wonder whether anyone has really ever put a razorblade in a swimming pool flume, and what would motivate that anyway, and how that would be logistically possible. A single string of fairy lights on the mantlepiece could be for christmas, or could be a year-round decoration. (Cai)
Cai was quite late, and Ian told me how knackering their job has been. They're involved in painting a room in shapes and swirls, "all the colours of the rainbow." The work must be "millimeter perfect," and tensions have run high at times. Shelves up the back were lined with whisky bottle containers, and down near the bar were loads of bright posters for gigs and club nights. It all seemed not quite right, but with a clearer vibe, perhaps the place could rival its sister pub, The Blue Blazer. In the toilets there were more old whisky boxes, and this time to contrast them - a black bin bag taped over one of the urinals. At some point late on we talked about pensions and upcoming strikes. Ian was making a particularly doom-laden and depressing point, when an ambulance rushed past the pub. Its blue light across the wall washed away speech, brought the city inside, brought me back to the here and now. (Jonny)
A classic bar that is both attractive and durable. I can’t find many faults with this type of hostelry because it ultimately serves the local community whilst trying to embrace passing and tourist trade. We perch ourselves on an elevated sight and survey the premises. The long bar offers the standard drinker a prop to nurse his pint and wonder at the array of whiskies doubled up in the mirror. A couple of guest beers make the choice a bit more interesting. Away from the bar there are pockets to accommodate cosy couples and the football fraternity. A framed and signed Hibernian jersey adorns one of the walls. The period glass toilet signs are especially attractive. We are also sat next to a fireplace that looks as though it has a servant’s bell. I ponder to press and bottle it. Mirrors and stained glass add to the ambience. Essentially this is my type of bar, it may also suit you? (Ian)
The Action Hero Pro does 200 one-armed push-ups before having a bowl of gravel for breakfast and then punching Chuck Norris in the groin.
For fun.
Auckland harbour tugs get together on Auckland Anniversary Weekend to have a race and throw their weight around for a bit of entertainment.
Auckland, NZ. January 2014. (c)Mike Brebner. All rights reserved.
Spc. Donald Townsend, heavy equipment operator, 615th Engineer Company, 52nd Engineer Battalion, operates a front end loader to remove mud and debris at Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station, Sept. 17. (Photo by Spc. Nathan Thome)
The Afternoon Push is on as three Midwest Airlines 717's lead a Northwest DC9 out to the active at Milwaukee, WI on April 11, 2006.
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