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The seemingly amazing guy I've been dating broke it off with me today. This was the first time in ages that I really allowed myself to have hope and think that there was true potential with someone. I wasn't expecting to hear that I had been used, lied to, and led on. I'm just going to be sad for awhile, I think.
Seemingly a simple panned shot capturing the life on the streets of Hanoi – but I was drawn to the elegance of this lady cyclist. As a regular means of transportation in this town (although times are changing with every visit and bikes and scooters make way for luxurious 4x4s or limousines) I imagined this lady could be on her way to anywhere, like an urban commuter back at home in England, except: no lycra outfit, no helmet, or even gears on this bike. This lady’s elegant posture, her styled hair, the chic messenger bag across her body and her entire demeanour make you want to hear her story.
Seemingly unrelated, the sextant, earthquakes, and port gave rise to what we now know as Portugal. In short, the invention of the sextant jump started the “age of discovery” and Portugal’s conquest of Brasil, Spain, Madagascar, Macau and others. Barrels of wine enticed sailors to endure the stench of life abroad. To keep the wine from fermenting into vinegar, brandy and cherries were added and thereby unwittingly creating port. England’s thirst literally fortified Portugal’s economy in the 18th century.
From the 2000 flamingos that winter in the Rio Formosa to the Moorish, Romans and Celtic, Portugal has a history of migrations.
This history is what shapes Portugal’s architecture, language and cuisine abound. For example, centuries of Roman influence account for the number of words that begin with “Al”, the word Arabic sounds like “a rabbit”.
In the Algarve Moorish mosques became Catholic monasteries and are now train depots, police stations, and other public facilities. Castles of various dictators are tourists attractions.
Seemingly unrelated, the sextant, earthquakes, and port gave rise to what we now know as Portugal. In short, the invention of the sextant jump started the “age of discovery” and Portugal’s conquest of Brasil, Spain, Madagascar, Macau and others. Barrels of wine enticed sailors to endure the stench of life abroad. To keep the wine from fermenting into vinegar, brandy and cherries were added and thereby unwittingly creating port. England’s thirst literally fortified Portugal’s economy in the 18th century.
From the 2000 flamingos that winter in the Rio Formosa to the Moorish, Romans and Celtic, Portugal has a history of migrations.
This history is what shapes Portugal’s architecture, language and cuisine abound. For example, centuries of Roman influence account for the number of words that begin with “Al”, the word Arabic sounds like “a rabbit”.
In the Algarve Moorish mosques became Catholic monasteries and are now train depots, police stations, and other public facilities. Castles of various dictators are tourists attractions.
The interior is a delight, seemingly unrestored, long and low with a plastered ceiling to the nave, a strange almost featureless chancel arch and a fine C15 panelled wagon roof to the chancel having carved wall plates with fleurons, ribs and bosses (although most of these restored). The clue was the small windows at the west end of the nave for a west gallery, although the present one seems to be more of a reinstatement of what was once here rather than original C17 work which the listing information says (and Pevsner offers early C19). It is accessed by a pull down ladder on small wheels, and you can closely inspect the Royal Arms dated 1792. Much of the woodwork is C17, there is extra seating available by pulling out sliding benches. Painted texts on the wall too, including one "The aged women...... shall teach the young women to be sober, to be chaste, keepers at home, to love their husbands." The north transept is subdivided and has a glazed screen to the two sections beyond (locked). The only jarring features, clearly seen in my view, the electronic sixties/seventies-styled organ behind the C13 font and the prominently displayed fire extinguisher! The village stocks are preserved in the porch, presumably for among others those young women who did not heed the advice inside!
This seemingly innocent and candid shot actually required some extensive discussions beforehand to assure my son that he would not be attacked and killed by the freshwater "lobster". Note how he instinctively protects his vital organs with his free hand while at the same time moves all uneccessary digits from harms way on the left hand. His mouth is smiling but his eyes are saying "Hurry, TAKE THE SHOT"
Seemingly random arrangement of dots on white cardboard evokes comparison with dice.
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Object: yellow sticky dots
Seemingly unrelated, the sextant, earthquakes, and port gave rise to what we now know as Portugal. In short, the invention of the sextant jump started the “age of discovery” and Portugal’s conquest of Brasil, Spain, Madagascar, Macau and others. Barrels of wine enticed sailors to endure the stench of life abroad. To keep the wine from fermenting into vinegar, brandy and cherries were added and thereby unwittingly creating port. England’s thirst literally fortified Portugal’s economy in the 18th century.
From the 2000 flamingos that winter in the Rio Formosa to the Moorish, Romans and Celtic, Portugal has a history of migrations.
This history is what shapes Portugal’s architecture, language and cuisine abound. For example, centuries of Roman influence account for the number of words that begin with “Al”, the word Arabic sounds like “a rabbit”.
In the Algarve Moorish mosques became Catholic monasteries and are now train depots, police stations, and other public facilities. Castles of various dictators are tourists attractions.
A seemingly recently de-named GBRF 66728 rolls through Retford with a SouthEastern Class 465 'Networker' in tow, running as 5Q89 11:29 Slade Green T&RSMD to Doncaster Works, presumably for overhaul. These runs used to be a regular occurrence, however they seemed to vanish for a long while only to re-appear again recently.
Seemingly surrounded by passengers, East Midlands Trains Class 158 No. 158852 stands at Peterborough's Platform 5b, with the 09:57 Norwich to Liverpool Lime Street service on 11th September 2010.
Seemingly unrelated, the sextant, earthquakes, and port gave rise to what we now know as Portugal. In short, the invention of the sextant jump started the “age of discovery” and Portugal’s conquest of Brasil, Spain, Madagascar, Macau and others. Barrels of wine enticed sailors to endure the stench of life abroad. To keep the wine from fermenting into vinegar, brandy and cherries were added and thereby unwittingly creating port. England’s thirst literally fortified Portugal’s economy in the 18th century.
From the 2000 flamingos that winter in the Rio Formosa to the Moorish, Romans and Celtic, Portugal has a history of migrations.
This history is what shapes Portugal’s architecture, language and cuisine abound. For example, centuries of Roman influence account for the number of words that begin with “Al”, the word Arabic sounds like “a rabbit”.
In the Algarve Moorish mosques became Catholic monasteries and are now train depots, police stations, and other public facilities. Castles of various dictators are tourists attractions.
This seemingly drunk and angry homeless guy in Denver, broke into song when the young man started playing Billy Joel's Piano Man. After giving a fabulous rendition, he sat back and down returned to being angry man.
Seemingly empty streets of Pioneer Square, Seattle, the oldest part of the city, in the early morning. Very vibrant part of the city during the day, filled with tourists, gets “taken over” by the homeless people at night who roam the streets. Many shelters accept people on a first-come, first-serve basis. Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission Men’s Shelter is one of those places, where people are served three meals a day and offered a place to sleep if they “make it” on time.
Seemingly devoid of any maker's marks, an Ashok Leyland bus of the National Transport Corporation heads north along the M2.
All photographs are my copyright and must not be used without permission. Unauthorised use will result in my invoicing you £1,500 per photograph and, if necessary, taking legal action for recovery.
Seemingly broken down, this Streetdeck is seen at the bottom of Vicar Lane in Leeds by the Corn Exchange
A seemingly simple portrait of our dog Ellie curled up beside my legs, but the reason I love it is because of what was happening on the other side of my legs …
Seemingly unrelated, the sextant, earthquakes, and port gave rise to what we now know as Portugal. In short, the invention of the sextant jump started the “age of discovery” and Portugal’s conquest of Brasil, Spain, Madagascar, Macau and others. Barrels of wine enticed sailors to endure the stench of life abroad. To keep the wine from fermenting into vinegar, brandy and cherries were added and thereby unwittingly creating port. England’s thirst literally fortified Portugal’s economy in the 18th century.
From the 2000 flamingos that winter in the Rio Formosa to the Moorish, Romans and Celtic, Portugal has a history of migrations.
This history is what shapes Portugal’s architecture, language and cuisine abound. For example, centuries of Roman influence account for the number of words that begin with “Al”, the word Arabic sounds like “a rabbit”.
In the Algarve Moorish mosques became Catholic monasteries and are now train depots, police stations, and other public facilities. Castles of various dictators are tourists attractions.
Seemingly emerging from a jungle of weeds, DB class 66 66014 is seen coming off the Princes Risborough branch at Aylesbury with a loaded aggregate working from Tytherington Quarry to Calvert on 26th August 2021
Seemingly unrelated, the sextant, earthquakes, and port gave rise to what we now know as Portugal. In short, the invention of the sextant jump started the “age of discovery” and Portugal’s conquest of Brasil, Spain, Madagascar, Macau and others. Barrels of wine enticed sailors to endure the stench of life abroad. To keep the wine from fermenting into vinegar, brandy and cherries were added and thereby unwittingly creating port. England’s thirst literally fortified Portugal’s economy in the 18th century.
From the 2000 flamingos that winter in the Rio Formosa to the Moorish, Romans and Celtic, Portugal has a history of migrations.
This history is what shapes Portugal’s architecture, language and cuisine abound. For example, centuries of Roman influence account for the number of words that begin with “Al”, the word Arabic sounds like “a rabbit”.
In the Algarve Moorish mosques became Catholic monasteries and are now train depots, police stations, and other public facilities. Castles of various dictators are tourists attractions.
Seemingly unrelated, the sextant, earthquakes, and port gave rise to what we now know as Portugal. In short, the invention of the sextant jump started the “age of discovery” and Portugal’s conquest of Brasil, Spain, Madagascar, Macau and others. Barrels of wine enticed sailors to endure the stench of life abroad. To keep the wine from fermenting into vinegar, brandy and cherries were added and thereby unwittingly creating port. England’s thirst literally fortified Portugal’s economy in the 18th century.
From the 2000 flamingos that winter in the Rio Formosa to the Moorish, Romans and Celtic, Portugal has a history of migrations.
This history is what shapes Portugal’s architecture, language and cuisine abound. For example, centuries of Roman influence account for the number of words that begin with “Al”, the word Arabic sounds like “a rabbit”.
In the Algarve Moorish mosques became Catholic monasteries and are now train depots, police stations, and other public facilities. Castles of various dictators are tourists attractions.
These bison are seemingly unaware of the spectactular later afternoon vista behind them, sunset and hydrothermal steam. Yellowstone is the only place in the USA where bison have lived continuously since prehistoric times and have not been contaminated by inbreeding with cattle. After being hunted to near extinction (for sale, for sport and to starve the Indians), the population of the Yellowstone herds now nears 5,000, supposedly something like their historic levels. Bison come down from the highlands to the plains during winter for nutrition which they find by burrowing in the snow, but they are apparently pretty undernourished during this season, and, to save energy, are loathe to move much.
Seemingly you are supposed to "melt" the caramel in the wafer by putting it on top of the coffee mug for a few minutes before hand.
Unfortunately, not only did we not know that - but we didn't even have coffee!
Since Emma was born I haven't had a moment to snap shots or process previous pics. Here is another shot from the pregnancy set with Sylvia the day before she went into labor.
Hope to have more pics of Emma up soon!
Seemingly unrelated, the sextant, earthquakes, and port gave rise to what we now know as Portugal. In short, the invention of the sextant jump started the “age of discovery” and Portugal’s conquest of Brasil, Spain, Madagascar, Macau and others. Barrels of wine enticed sailors to endure the stench of life abroad. To keep the wine from fermenting into vinegar, brandy and cherries were added and thereby unwittingly creating port. England’s thirst literally fortified Portugal’s economy in the 18th century.
From the 2000 flamingos that winter in the Rio Formosa to the Moorish, Romans and Celtic, Portugal has a history of migrations.
This history is what shapes Portugal’s architecture, language and cuisine abound. For example, centuries of Roman influence account for the number of words that begin with “Al”, the word Arabic sounds like “a rabbit”.
In the Algarve Moorish mosques became Catholic monasteries and are now train depots, police stations, and other public facilities. Castles of various dictators are tourists attractions.
Seemingly proudly proclaimimg ownership of a monkey nut found in the crevices of the wall, this Jay was photographed at Towneley, Burnley, on the 6th March 2012.
This seemingly plain image is for someone that will squeal with delight when she sees it. I dedicate it to deadbetty for writing such a touching testimonial.
Thanks, to my Kentucky friend, for giving me so much inspiration from her photos, and for gently nudging me to go to O'Steens!
Seemingly very serious! Greg Jasgur (l) —beer director, Pizzeria Paradiso (Washington, D.C., northern Virginia).
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Max's 10th Annual Belgian Beer Fest
"We will have over 160 Belgian beers on draft, over 200 Belgian beers in bottles, and a full Belgian inspired food menu."
Full beer register: here.
Baltimore (Fells Point), Maryland.
Photos taken 15 February 2014.
[Festival ran 14-17 February.]
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Photos by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
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I marvel at how the simple things in life increase in complexity the closer you look...
Best viewed large, right click and select large or original...to view on black, left click...
Life is seemingly a circle. Six weeks ago, Annie passed away after 14 and a half years. Now, another black tri Aussie has arrived at our door.
Hopefully, she'll be as great a dog as Annie, but two things Matty: no drinking from the toilet, and no opening the fridge (as Annie did both..)
Despite the seemingly ubiquitous admonition to "drink at least eight 8-oz glasses of water a day" (with an accompanying reminder that beverages containing caffeine and alcohol do not count), rigorous proof for this counsel appears to be lacking.
Surprised not to find ice on the sea yesterday, where has it gone?
Samuel Ljungblahd: Under Ytan [below the surface] - 'cover'
Uno Svenningson: Under Ytan - original Swedish
Under ytan, finns stora och små.
Under ytan, finns det skratt och gråt.
Det finns mycket där som händer
som vi inte kan förstå,
men vi hittar alltid svaren,
där i botten av oss själva.
Under ytan.
Jag vet, jag vet, jag vet att du finns där.
Jag vet, jag vet, jag vet att du finns där.
Jag vet, jag vet, jag vet att du finns där.
Jag vet, jag vet, jag vet.
Det skrattas och det skålas,
men slutar snart i kaos.
Någon sparkar och slår en stackare
som är helt utan chans.
Jag ser att ingen verkar bry sig,
och inte heller jag.
Rädslan är för stor och stark
för att göra något alls.
Under ytan, skäms jag för mig själv.
Under ytan, bränner bilden mig.
Jag vet, jag vet, jag vet att du finns där.
Jag vet, jag vet, jag vet att du finns där.
Jag vet, jag vet, jag vet att du finns där.
Jag vet, jag vet, jag vet.
Jag tänker på det ofta:
om det varit min egen bror,
då hade också jag förvandlats
till ett monster utan ord.
När jag ser all den ondska
som vi människor släppt lös,
det meningslösa lidandet.
Då har jag svårt att förstå,
att alla har vi varit barn
och hjälplösa nån gång.
Älskat utan gränser,
älskat utan tvång.
Under ytan, är vi alla små.
Under ytan, kan en god själ förgås.
Seemingly not done with the naval theme of the weekend, we took a trip to HMS Belfast on the Thames once back in London. I highly recommend it.
Seemingly unperturbed by the fact he'll be out of a job next year, Harry went on an adventure.
He headed to Middlewood Scout Camp, but unfortunately it was closed, so he couldn't ask if they had any jobs going.
25th August 2015
This seemingly tropical jungle setting isn't what/where it seems.
I had fun taking this photograph, and even more fun manipulating
it into something resembling a watercolor painting (saturated as it is).
My brother-in-law is a watercolor painter and his works are saturated,
not translucent like most watercolors.
Oh, and this is part of the front lawn of a Museum of Fine Art in San Antonio,
Texas no less!