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“Robert Louis Stevenson Reader” by Catherine Turner Bryce and Robert Louis Stevenson. Copyright 1906 by C. Scribner’s Sons of New York. No longer in copyright. Can be found at Project Gutenberg at www.archive.org/details/robertlouissteve00bryc from book contributed by the New York Public Library in the Americana collection. Appears to have various illustrators.

Taken with a Leica Monochrom and 50mm Noctilux 0.95 lens.

On a bridge near Île de la Cité, Paris France.

small ceramic figure on the front steps of a house on the Oudegracht in Alkmaar

Bi-Partisan Cafe, Portland. I asked his permission; he seems to be reading a textbook. Thank you for participating in my project. Other photos of readers are here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.

Saxifraga billowing with blooms at Reader's Rock Garden.

rene & ronja

i just loved what he said in this movie its beautiful and true.

old man reading a book in ships cabin

Penrith Station, 9:10 am, 29 May

We were all waiting for the bus to Keswick. He was walking with a friend, maybe up Skiddaw.

He showed me the book - ' Händelser vid vatten' a 1992 crime novel by by Kerstin Ekman, translated into English as 'Blackwater'.

For more readers, see www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.

 

2:30 pm, bus stop at White Cross, Lancaster (where buses go out to the university). He is reading 'Mathematics for Economists'. He had the earphones in when I saw him, but politely took them out when I asked him for permission.

 

Thank you for participating in my Readers project, and apologies for breaking your concentration. Other photos in my series of readers are here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.

Holiday Greetings from the Houston Heights

 

2010 Houston Heights Association Holiday Home Tour

 

Six inviting homes go on tour in one of areaâs top destinations

 

Celebrate the holidays with a stroll through one of Houstonâs most delightful neighborhoods and take in the 2010 Houston Heights Association Holiday Home Tour, themed Holiday Greetings from the Houston Heights. The owners of six distinctive homes will be opening their doors to Tour goers Friday, December 3, 6:00 p.m. â 9:00 p.m., and Saturday, December 4, 3:00 p.m. â 9:00 p.m.

 

Each year, Tour homes reflect the rich architectural tradition of the Houston Heights, which maintains its small-town feel while located in one of the nationâs largest cities. This yearâs tour includes a 1903 Dutch Colonial-style home on the National Register of Historic Places; a Queen Anne farmhouse built in 1897; a 1915 Queen Anne cottage that will be showing off its recently completed makeover and period antiques; and three recently constructed homes, including a stunningly transformed Colonial-style bungalow rescued from neglect.

 

Tour homes will be dressed in holiday finery, and docents will be on duty to point out the rich history, architecture, distinctive features and decorations of each home.

 

A STROLL THROUGH HOUSTON HEIGHTS

 

The whole neighborhood will be buzzing with excitement and holiday celebration. Come early, enjoy a stroll along the tree-lined streets, and take in the antiques and vintage clothing shops, art galleries, eclectic boutiques, coffee shops and world-class restaurants.

 

Houston Heights Womanâs Club will present a Victorian Holiday Market at the Heights Fire Station where they will be selling hand-crafted items and light refreshments. Donât miss the opportunity to buy tickets for the annual drawing for a beautiful quilt, lovingly made by the members to benefit the clubâs philanthropic endeavors. Membership information will be available, Saturday, December 4, 1:00 p.m. â 9:00 p.m. Mistletoe Madness is a great chance to âEat, drink, shop & be merry!â Experience the live entertainment while visiting the many shops, restaurants and galleries in the area, Saturday, Noon - 6:00 p.m. First Saturday Arts Market will be set up at 548 W. 19th Street, the perfect venue to view original art, featuring artists from Houston and around the state; and Pet Adoptions on Heights Boulevard will have the perfect furry friend to take home.

 

HOUSTON HEIGHTS is the fabulous and festive destination of the season!

 

National Geographic Traveler recently said that the Houston Heights âflourishes as a destination for foodies, architecture buffs, and creative types (the neighborhood is said to be home to the highest concentration of professional artists in the state).â

 

HOME TOUR TICKETS:

 

Advance tickets are $20 and will be available online at www.houstonheights.org and at several Houston Heights locations including Heights Antiques on Yale, Buchananâs Native Plants, Bliss on 19th, The Artful Corner, Philâs Texas Barbecue and Waldoâs Coffee House.

 

Tickets purchased on Tour days are $25 for all six homes or $5 for each individual home and will be available at the Heights Fire Station at 107 W. 12th and Yale Streets, and at each home tour home. Tickets purchased online may be picked up at the will-call booth at the Fire Station during the tour.

 

Holiday Bundle Special!

 

Ten tickets for $175 can be purchased online only at www.houstonheights.org until noon, December 2, 2010.

 

Shuttle buses

 

Free shuttle buses will operate during the tour on both Friday and Saturday. Patrons may board the buses at stops located at each home and at the Fire Station, located at 107 W. 12th and Yale.

 

For More Information

 

For directions to the Fire Station and for more information about the 2010 Houston Heights Association Holiday Home Tour, please visit www.houstonheights.org or call the Houston Heights Association at 713-861-4002, Ext. 7.

 

Proceeds from the Houston Heights Association Holiday Home Tour are used to maintain Marmion Park, Donovan Park, and the Heights Boulevard esplanade park. Among its many missions, the Houston Heights Association operates and maintains the historic Heights Fire Station at 12th and Yale as a community venue, supports local schools with grants, scholarships and projects, and fills hundreds of food baskets around the holidays for the needy.

Submitted by Lin112233.

The readers series - i had a lovely and funny conversation with this grandma - but ill tell you that story when i post her toothless grin shot

 

Photographed by

Visithra

visithra(@)gmail.com

v-eyez.blogspot.com

 

V-Eyez Imagery on Facebook

www.facebook.com/veyezimagery

Mrs. Miracle's first grade class has been learning about Theodor Seuss Geisel and took the words from "Oh The Places You Will Go" to heart and enjoyed an outdoor reading binge of this and other Seuss books. After all, “it's opener, out there, in the wide, open air.”

 

It's clear by these intent faces that nothing excites a new reader more than realizing how many Dr. Seuss books you can now read by yourself!

Carte de visite by McCartey of Geneva, N.Y. A palm reader practices her gifts on a gentleman before the camera.

 

This image may not be reproduced by any means without permission.

Those lips had me in thrall

ATL at Oxegen 2011

 

photos by Carrie Davenport www.carriedavenport.com

To view other photos and upcoming exhibitions see...

 

www.facebook.com/pages/Tim-Ranson/277279032304293

Elson Elementary School Reader book Two copyright 1912

“Aldine Readers Book Three” by Frank Spaulding and Catherine Bryce. Illustrated by Margaret Ely Webb. Newson & Company, New York, 1908, 1918.

A theme for Google Reader by Khoi Vinh

 

erinsparling.com/everySub/

Ashton Memorial, Williamson Park, Lancaster, 5:10 pm. For those who don't know Lancaster, he is sitting where he could, if he looked up, see the view of Lancaster and Morecambe Bay. He is reading H. P. Lovecraft, 'The Call of Cthulhu and Other Weird Tales' in the Vintage Classics edition.

 

Thank you for participating in my Readers project, and apologies for interrupting. Other photos in my series of readers are here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.

Locomotive #4, Reader, AR 1983

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