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This same Kestrel was perching on signs again at Ridgefield, in some cases just moving ahead and giving us two chances in a single loop. It had also recruited a couple of other hawks as deputy guardians of the signs. I'll post one or two of those shots later.
The desktop of Ivan Sutherland. He worked at the University of Utah at the same time as my grandfather.
Yesterday, @sheldonrenan took me to meet him, something I've been wanting to do for years.
Sutherland is an incredible person. He made great contributions to computing. Sketchpad (1963), and later created Virtual Reality.
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treatmo: All about it!! ✌️
the Samal Houses are also in Pearl Farm Resort and are right on the waters so at night when you retire and go to bed, you can hear the gentle sounds of the waves breaking on the stilt poles underneath the house.....
River Humber, South Ferriby. Some local people had just come to feed them, and after they finished their meal, these geese actually stood there just like this for ages, seemingly watching the sunset. I have been told that those two had been "partners" for about five years.
Same spider only shot from below him as he worked his way up into the bushes.
©2013 Jamie A. MacDonald
Same old view of Granville Ferry but, I am in the midst of a 50 day project and today was a busy day.
Day 4 - 50 days
London’s gay art festival GFEST – Gaywise FESTival had a public art video & photo-shoot installation ‘The 15 Minutes of SAME-SEX Kiss’ in Trafalgar Square on Monday the 25 October 2010 at 11 am.
219/365 This photo represents a song that's been in my head today. The song is All the Same by Sick Puppies.
This card was given to me by a stranger. It was October 11th, exactly one month after 9/11. I was walking down a busy street in Boston, hurrying to do an errand before I picked up the kids. The guy just looked at me, smiled and handed me the card asking, "Hope?" I took the card, walked a few feet away and stopped dead. Then, I cried. I skipped the errand and ran to get the kids instead.
In this video for All the Same, a stranger stands with a sign offering free hugs. He was on a busy street with busy people. Some walked on by, but others, well, they needed a little hope. Really, I don't know what could be more hopeful than a hug.
Col. Brian Duffy, Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center vice commander, presents information about his unit to an audience of more than 750 industry representatives at the Air Force general session that kicked off service briefings at the 2014 Society of American Military Engineers Small Business Conference Dec. 9 in Kansas City. (U.S. Air Force photo/Michael Briggs/released)
This is not my picture. I forgot to bid at the last minute on Ebay. I have a very similar picture of a child on a bed with the coffin nearby. I thought they looked very similar (different siblings?) but the wallpaper is not the same.
The finals for the Blackpool Same Sex Dance Festival 2013. Held in the Spanish Hall, Winter Gardens in Blackpool and hosted by the Sugar Dandies
samesexdancefestival.com/home.html
Images taken by Oskar Marchock
© 2013 Oskar Marchock All Rights Reserved
Members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District judged more than 100 science projects created by local middle and high school students at the Georgia Tech Regional Science and Engineering Fair, Feb. 15, 2012, at the Coastal Georgia Center in downtown Savannah. The team selected two high school students and two middle school students to receive special awards from the Corps of Engineers and the Society of American Military Engineers (SAME). Col. Jeff Hall, Corps’ Savannah District Commander and SAME Savannah Post President, presented the awards to the winning students during an awards ceremony on Feb. 16. Photo by George Jumara.
The finals for the Blackpool Same Sex Dance Festival 2013. Held in the Spanish Hall, Winter Gardens in Blackpool and hosted by the Sugar Dandies
samesexdancefestival.com/home.html
Images taken by Oskar Marchock
© 2013 Oskar Marchock All Rights Reserved
Same spot today. Oil company and lumberyard are both redeveloped. Fortunately the old train station and wooden outbound platform shelter still stand.
One of two paintings depicted this same totem pole.
K. C. Smith
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Keith Cornock (K.C.) Smith was a Canadian artist.
Born in Daupin, Manitoba in 1924, Smith was raised in Depression era British Columbia. He became a member of the early environmental group the League of Conservationists, explored the Coast Mountains and the Rockies, worked as a camp cook for a trail guide outfit and later as a park naturalist at Wasa Lake Provincial Park.
During the Second World War Smith served in the Canadian Navy. When the war ended, he found a job as an apprentice sign painter, later working throughout the British Columbia interior. Later, he worked painting movie marquees. One of his most memorable paintings was a 12-foot high image of Orson Welles at the Studio Theatre in Vancouver, British Columbia.[1]
In the 1950s, Smith travelled the western USA, eventually working as a journeyman sign painter in Laguna Beach, California. In 1952, he married Arlene Legault and began painting formally. They raised their sons (Mike and Blake) and a daughter (Jamie).
Smith led workshops and mentored artists such as Cameron Bird and Karen Hershey.[2] His circle of friends included painters Carl Rungius, Nicholas de Grandmaison and sculptor Nicholas Scriver.[3]
Smith was adamant that painting was about technique and feeling as much as subject; that brushwork was as important as composition.[4] The bulk of his artwork comprised oil paintings and pencil sketches.
Smith lived in and near Cranbrook, B.C. through the 1970s and 80s. He later moved to Vancouver and then to Qualicum Beach where he lived and painted until his death in July, 2000.
A beautiful and very colorful wedding for Maura and Jess at Þingvellir National Park. Shot by Lárus Sigurðarson and planned by Pink Iceland
Members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District judged more than 100 science projects created by local middle and high school students at the Georgia Tech Regional Science and Engineering Fair, Feb. 15, 2012, at the Coastal Georgia Center in downtown Savannah. The team selected two high school students and two middle school students to receive special awards from the Corps of Engineers and the Society of American Military Engineers (SAME). Col. Jeff Hall, Corps’ Savannah District Commander and SAME Savannah Post President, presented the awards to the winning students during an awards ceremony on Feb. 16. Photo by George Jumara.
Pictured: Joe Hoke, a hydraulic engineer with the Corps' Savannah District, interviews a student at the science fair.