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Through Sames of Am (2010). A Movie by Robert Costello with Mitul Patel, Ashley Howard, Jana Barros, Chanchira Wilkins, and Devon Smith. Savannah, GA. USA
footings of kitchen, cement block acts as form, encloses concrete pad over rubble trench, then broken sidewalk concrete slabs are dry stacked on the gravel in the trench, and then followed by a concrete layer and then clay loaves, handmade like a brick shape, are laid up and finished with a clay plaster, like stucco.
Another wall will go where the round dowels or sticks are, and the uprights with long screws will be tied into the clay block wall. Doors will be attached to the uprights, this needs to be strong!
This before & after cleaning of Pittsburgh churches is getting addictive. Here is my church, Shadyside Presbyterian. A chemical cleaning was performed in the 1990s. A "north porch" was added in 83. The Historic American Building Survey picture is from 1963, confirmed by the cars.
The fact that the point of view is nearly the same is coincidence, encouraged by location of trees. Modern photo - Spring 2007.
2nd May 2014. James Hatfield and Nathan Saffy both from Wrexham became the first same sex couple to get married at Wrexham Council’s register office at the Guildhall following this year’s historic change to the law
panoramic cemetery.
this is the same stretch of road i shot my music video "BAG OF BONES".
watch the music video here in HD:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAruU4i63zY
my music: www.facebook.com/theghostinyou
my albums: itunes.apple.com/us/artist/the-ghost-in-you/id376186862
Same thing as
"Slope Rope
The story of the fisherman.
How long , long time ago.
Teredos can tell the age better than the calendar."
Old, but stand still. Many young people commit suicide just disappoint. What do you think?!
Working at same time as latex mold #5, this pyramid mold form is also sliced up in sections for modular sizes later. Foam core containment is exactly same size each time because, fortunately, it is rather accurately vertical. Slices are about an inch thick. Plaster amount mixed is roughly evenly divided between the molds. This is a welcome time savings.
Inspired by Brian Wilson's excellent capture of the Milky Way passing through the same region of sky as in this image (see www.flickr.com/photos/55738210@N05/7665791942/), I thought that I would point my own camera skyward, tonight, to capture the asterism in the northern hemisphere's night sky known as the Summer Triangle. What impressed me most about Brian's image, was not so much that he had captured the faint light of the Milky Way in such exquisite detail, but that I was able to pick out a few open clusters and areas of nebulosity amongst the myriad of faint stars visible in Brian's wide-angle image that I would normally consider only visible in binoculars or a small telescope!
Tonight was not the best night for photographing the night sky and certainly not one to try and emulate Brian's efforts (with or without ladder). The waning gibbous moon, which was nearly 3 days past full, was visible in the south eastern sky and illuminated what was a misty night sky (to the extent that I wasn't sure how good this shot was going to turn out). I clipped the bottom end of dynamic range in this monochromatic image to remove any 'moon glow', creating a void in the bottom left of the image where the sky was obscured by a conifer tree (now no longer visible against the now absent moonglow post clipping). The image was also sharpened to increase the contrast between the stars and the night sky. The exposure was a short 5 seconds (at ISO 1600, f/5.6 at a focal length of 18 mm). Despite the moonlight (that washed all but the brightest stars out to the naked eye), the camera sensor was able to capture those stars that would have been visible to the naked eye on a crystal clear night devoid of any light pollution (and even those fainter stars that are below naked eye visibility on closer inspection)!
The Summer Triangle is an unofficial large asterism in the sky formed from three bright stars (Deneb in the constellation of Cygnus, Vega in the constellation of Lyra (www.flickr.com/photos/richard_stocker_photography/7384994...) and Altair in the constellation of Aquila). Astriums like the Summer Triangle are used by novice amateur astronomers as signposts to help them find their way around an area of sky unfamiliar to them with the aid of a star map.
POWER OF NOW…
“Snakes and Ladders”-Resilience Guide
When working with the children they would often be intensifying about something that happened to them in the past or dreading something in the future and time and time again I would repeat the same words...
“please stop focusing on the past or future but focus on the now, right here right now and lets workout what we can do now, not back there or into a future we haven’t go to yet.”
Every time I visited the airport I would go and have a good look in the bookshops to see what latest self-development books had been recently published. I had often found books with really great cutting edge ideas on those book shelves.
On one of my many trips over to the east coast of Australia to visit my daughters I found the perfect book; “The Power of NOW” by Eckhart Tolle on one of those airport bookshelves.
What I read in the first half of that book was profound on many levels for me and all the adult population but how was I going to translate those concepts into child bite pieces?
AHHHH the power of asking a question.
Just by asking that question was enough and over the months to come the way to reduce and simplify those main concepts gleaned from the book The Power of Now slowly emerged into child size bits.
Getting the children to close their eyes to go into their inside world and ask their own brain what it wanted to think about as they watched it was easy. Every child loved the process and when they were asked to come back into the outside world and share what their brain wanted to think about they all would share happily.
After the children had opened their eyes and returned to the outside world I would then ask them “Who are you; the thinking brain or the watcher brain? I could see each child stop and think deeply before answering me.
Most of the time the children would reply that they were the “thinking brain” and I would then explain that they were actually the “watcher brain”.
That was easy, very easy but then I had to come up with a metaphor, some form of symbol the child’s brain could grasp onto to understand why and what this all meant for them as a child.
What grew out of that fertile creative moment was the need to explain to the child that the “thinking brain” was like a beautiful horse and the “watcher brain” was a smart and very wise rider.
Now the children could follow where ever their imaginations could take this story, this metaphor. The power of storytelling won out again and all I had to do from now on was follow where each child wanted to go with the story line/metaphor and how they could apply it in their daily lives.
Asking each child to first describe what kind of horse they were and getting them to personalise their own horse “thinking brain” as something beautiful and magical and then asking them what would happen if I brought a horse into the library or classroom?
A horse running free in their school or their own house would cause chaos in one way or another and that’s what their “thinking brain” without a rider was doing when they were fighting or having a rage attack or swearing.
The children now could make sense of why they behaved the way they were without being shamed, blamed, made to feel hopelessness and could own their own actions without fear.
As each individual child was grasping their “thinking brain” horse reality I could then gently describe the role of their rider “watcher brain”.
The “watcher brains” roles and what each unique individual child’s rider brain needed to learn to be able to develop and embrace their own higher potentials could be slowly shared over the weeks to come every time their horse would be running free and causing chaos.
Their own unique inner nobility could finally find a way to start to shine and strengthen.
U.S. Army Sgt. Federico Ampil, center, speaks with a neighborhood leader at a key leader meeting in Khan Dhari, Iraq, April 20, 2009. Ampil and fellow is assigned to the 1st Infantry Division's 2nd Brigade. U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Robert Whelan.
Needed to compare photos from two different cameras, plus give you the pleasure of viewing the family cross-eyed....lol! Enjoy :) Everyone says Hi ♥
Went out for the day at my local freight/Metrolink yard to meet up once again with "Pasadena Sub Colin" to drop off a couple graff books. He's
like a ghost. He seems to just show up out of nowhere, but this time we arranged that we would be there at the same time.
Thought about not staying and getting more flicks, because I've got a huge backlog, but damn, the weather was so great, and there were actually clouds in the sky and a little breeze. The kind of days I dream about when I'm out in the desert half-way through summer and it's 109 F., dry, dusty, not a cloud in the sky, and shade is hard to find.
Clouds in the sky in California mean one of two things, it's about to rain, or it just rained. So to have some clouds was great. If you look through my flicks, No clouds. I don't like it, but I get my flicks when/where I can.
Clouds, also double edged sword. The sun couldn't decide.... Well, actually the clouds couldn't decide if they wanted to let the sun shine through, or hide it. As a photographer this makes it challenging to photograph a moving train. It's either dark, or super bright. Oh well.
Well trains are slow?! Ignore the internet for a few minutes of your day and go to the tracks. Stand about 10 ft. from the tracks, try to capture a whole car in one photo as they roll by at 20-40 Mph. They might look slow from far away, but get up close and you can feel the wind coming off of the cars as they pass by. I use a super wide lens at this location. 7.5 mm "fisheye" lens, so I can be very close, and still get a whole autorack in the shot. I'm always amazed at all of those shots from the past shot on film cameras that look great. Me here in 2022 with a digital
camera complaining like a little girl.
Sorry, As usual, it will take me a few days or a week to come back and ID/tag all of the writers in my flicks. I'm old/tired, and I have a hard time IDing some pieces. No offense to anyone, but I do the best I can. If you can or want to correct me, COMMENT!!!!
As always, Thanks to all the writers, and also my fellow benchers. Stay safe out there you guys and dolls.
Much love to the graff community. I've made a lot of friends, and some new family.
Colin's pages:
www.youtube.com/c/pasadenasubcolin
www.instagram.com/pasadenasub_colin/
To see all of my frieght flicks, check my flicker page here: irregularphotos.com
Jagadish Samal, Nepali Singer, singing during Dashain / Tihar Event celebration 2013 in Des Moines Iowa
My Photography Blog - www.sanjaal.com/studio
Facebook Page - www.facebook.com/sanjaalstudio
Same individual as in previous video, Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie, Wilmington, IL (Will County).
THE SAME OLD BAND : www.facebook.com/thesameoldband
www.lespetitesfolies-iroise.com
Copyright Benoit Billard 2014. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Same outfits just with our jackets on.
On Jon:
American Apparel windbreaker
On me:
Ben Sherman "White" track jacket
Set 1
Same sex ballroom and latin dancing competition. Run by Jacky Logan and Ralf Schiller, held in the Rivoli Ballroom in Brockley London in 15th Feb 2014
All images are courtesy of Oskar Marchock
@digitaloskar
Looking West out of my window provides some great views over Bradford and West Yorkshire and occasionally when the light streams in to one of the many valleys you are left with a scene like this. I have never been able to confirm where the smoke is coming from, but if you have viewed any of my sunsets from this location you will see it regularly coughing smoke in to the air. It looks quite interesting when the sun catches the smoke, dont you think?