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4:45 pm, Williamson Park, Lancaster. I saw him reading in the surprising afternoon sun, and asked his permission. The book is 'Framing Muslims', by Peter Morey and Anita Yaqin. I like the fact that from this angle the book is reflected in his sunglasses.
Many thanks for agreeing to be photographed. Other photos of readers are here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.
Novità giugno 2011: Short Range Lan Controller UHF - RED.MRU80-M2-E della famiglia RedWave, la cui peculiarità di spicco è data dall’interfaccia Ethernet.
Nella foto, il controller RFID connnesso alle antenne UHF ID ISC.ANT.U170/170-EU
live @ Ampere Club, Munich (Germany), 2009-04-19
more photos and review (in German): www.laxmag.de/laxlive/850-dear-reader-muenchen
Water Witch Pub, Lancaster, 4:30 pm. Dave is reading Philip Connors, Fire Season: Field Notes from a Wilderness Lookout, a memoir of a writer working in one of the few remaining isolated national forest fire lookout towers in the southwest US. Dave said it was BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week last week, and he was impressed, so he went out and got it. (For once, I've read the book a reader is reading, and I can see why he is so enthusiastic about it).
I had two choices, shots that showed a closer picture of Dave on the bench, so you could see his expression more clearly, and shots that showed more of the setting. As you can see, I went for a shot that showed clearly that he was reading at a pub alongside a canal.
Thank you for participating in my project, and apologies for interrupting your reading. Other photos in my series of readers are here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.
About 2:15, K F Oriental Supermarket, Lancaster. I asked for her permission, and said that my project on reading didn't have anyone doing stick-taking. She said she wasn't photogenic (she is, though I haven't captured that quality here) and suggested the I photograph the man behind her stocking shelves (who is someone I know). But I said he wasn't actually reading a list. I jsut took the one shot, and not a great one, but I didn't want to bother her further, because she was busy advising a regular customer about fish, while checking the shelves and keeping an eye on the till. I am pleased with the way it suggests the crowded and colourful shelves. It is the perfect place to go if you are looking for, for instance, mirin or lemon grass. They also have big bundles of fresh coriander for less than the tiny packets in the supermarkets: www.fullhousenoodlebar.co.uk/services
You can see other photos in this project at: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/sets/7215765212
Reader submitted photo to the On-One website. www.On-One.co.uk - on-one, mountainbike, mountain bike, road bike, cycling, cyclist, riding, rider, mtb
This is a prototype RFID internet controlled access system for TechShop. It uses an Arduino with Ethernet shield, and a Seeeduino and servo for automated testing.
About 2 pm, White Cross pub, Lancaster Canal. I have wanted to get a photo of the people sitting in the sun by this pub, so when I saw him on my way to work, I asked permission. I wish I had gotten closer; he is reading Die Zeit.
Thank you for participating in my project.
You can see other photographs of readers here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/sets/72157652125931010
1942 reader and grammar book, English for You and Me. Roy Ivan Johnson et al. were the authors; it was published by Ginn and Company.
New Orleans | Louisanna
Let one of the many tarot card readers or psychics tell you how many calories you will gain after you gorge yourself on Southern cooking. You can find many of them around Jackson Square.
Images and Photo Tips from Korea:
Readers are fickle!
Type and … Magazines
Pulling Out the Stops: By Roger Black
—
U&lc. Volume 15, Number 3, August 1988
A while back she was voted the nicest grid girl by readers of a local newspaper and I think deservedly so.
This is an original stone lithograph Alexander poster from my private collection of Magic posters ca. 1915 It is a 3 color lithograph panel poster measuring 14 1/4 x 41 1/2 and is in very good condition. It bears a striking portrait of Alexander's turbaned visage surrounded by skulls, and hovering over a crystal ball.
Alexander was perhaps the most successful professional theatrical mind reader of his generation. He made millions of dollars performing on the grandest vaudeville stages - nearly $240,000. in 1924 alone and retired at age 47.
Alexander Conlin admitted to killing four men, was married seven times, occasionally to more than one woman at a time, spent time in jails and prisons around the U.S. and counted some of the greatest magicians of his time as his close friends.
In 1944, Alexander sold his entire show - props, posters, costumes, etc. to Robert Nelson who ran a successful business supplying mentalists and mind readers. For decades Alexander posters have filtered out into the Magic community and beyond, from Nelson's store rooms.
So thrilled he's fallen in love with reading.
So glad he's happy to wait for books to come available at the library (and that its open!), because he can get through these ones in an hour, but isn't ready to move on to harder ones yet.
MSH1121: 3. Curl up with a good book
Chris Gailus - Global TV
The Raise-a-Reader campaign was created 16 years ago by The Vancouver Sun newspaper and expanded across the country in 2002. Combined with provincial funding, the B.C. campaign has raised $5.75 million for literacy and reading programs in local communities, schools and libraries since it started in 1997. Local Vancouver celebrities donated their time to help funding for literacy.
JERUSALEM (April 12, 2013) - The guide, Fr. Francesco, explains the excavation beneath the Church of the Pater Noster, where Jesus taught the disciples the Lord's Prayer, in the Garden of Gethsemane.
Cardinal Seán and a group of 29 priests of the Archdiocese of Boston have traveled on an Easter pilgrimage to the Holy Land this week, and they're bringing the readers of TheGoodCatholicLife.com blog along with them.
On the fifth day of their pilgrimage, the pilgrims awoke in the Holy City of Jerusalem and started with an audience with an assistant to the Latin Patriarch of the Holy Land, His Beatitude Fouad Twal; then continued to the Mount of Olives and the Garden of Gethsemane, the Church of St. Peter Gallicantu, the Chapel of Dominus Flevit, and the Church of the Pater Noster; to the Western Wall of the Temple Mount; returning to the Pontifical Institute Notre Dame of Jerusalem, where the pilgrims are staying.
All this week, our colleague George Martell is traveling with the pilgrimage, embedded with the Cardinal and his priests so we can bring you photos, blogs, videos, and audio reports from the Holy Land from the pilgrims at such places as the Basilica of the Annunciation, Mount Carmel, the Sea of Galilee, the Church of the Transfiguration, Qumran, the Mount of Olives, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Upper Room, and more. This once in a lifetime opportunity to walk in the footsteps of Jesus with Cardinal Seán and the Archdiocese's priests as an Easter retreat experience.
Please stay tuned to www.thegoodcatholiclife.com, as well as www.BostonCatholicPhotos.com and www.YouTube.com/BostonCatholic and our Facebook Page at www.facebook.com/bostoncatholic and Twitter account: www.twitter.com/bostoncatholic for the latest updates from the Holy Land.
(Photo credit: George Martell/TheGoodCatholicLife.com) This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/)
pins were bent and it was difficult to insert the card with the top on so i tore the top off and it works much better now.
Tried out the nook touch at the Barnes & Noble near me.
Pretty nice little unit. Small, touchscreen, fast screen refresh for decent responsiveness. The case is sort of rubberized for a comfortable grippy feel.
The fast screen refresh did seem to come at the cost of more visible "ghosting" when going from, say, the book selection screen to the text of the book. Flipping pages didn't seem to force a full refresh, but changing font size did.
Unlike the Kindle, there are lots of fonts to choose from, although the leading and justification leaves something to be desired. I tried using "publisher's default" for a sample book, and the line height was such that the text was touching, almost overlapping. Ebook typography in general could use some help.
Overall, a nice little reader. All my books are on Kindle, though, so my eggs are in that basket. =)