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Taken on the Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach, California on January 22, 2011.
"A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step." ~ Lao Tzu
A random screenshot from Google Maps of an old single-span railroad girder bridge that was once a part of the former Gulf, Mobile, and Ohio Railroad's Houston District line, a part of the Tennessee Division.
It is now a part of the Tanglefoot Bicycle Trail over West Madison Street (MS 8) in the town of Houston in Chickasaw County, Mississippi. It has a height clearance of 14 feet or ''168 inches.''
Talent: Mimifly of One Nation Emcees
Location: FRIM, Selangor
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This picture was taken with my old camera (Canon PS S5 IS). It was one of the experimental pics taken using the color select mode.
Mum and Me...
a photo of a friend and her son on Gower beach at 6am in the morning in South Wales, UK
You can buy an entire barrel of Jack Daniels and they will bottle it for you. All of these bottles are from one barrel
The church is currently owned by Limerick Civic Trust.
Saint Munchin’s was built in 1827 to replace a single-celled medieval church on the same site.
I must admit that I had, up until a few years ago, believed that Munchin was not a real name, maybe because I had confused it with the word munchkin. But I learned that I was wrong when I came across St. Munchin’s Church in Limerick City.
The location of this church overlooking the Shannon is situated in Englishtown on what is claimed to be the first site of the ancient cathedral of Limerick, before St Mary’s was built by Donal Mór O’Brien. The significant architectural quality and high state of preservation of the mausolea add greatly to the importance of this church. It is easy enough to find as it is located across the road from King John’s castle.
The graveyard contains many interesting stone grave markers and table-tombs dating from the eighteenth and the nineteenth century. There are a number of fine monuments and mausoleums of old Limerick families such as the Fogertys. There are many plaques demonstrating expressions of 'self-importance'.
The Jones Mausoleum is mentioned in many tourist guides. It is described as a freestanding limestone mausoleum, erected c. 1850
Strong natural light on a bright, sunny day casts dark shadows across the surfaces of each part of a white tulip, revealing the fragile beauty and delicate textures of this springtime favourite.
This shot of one of the Three Sisters of Nauset lighthouses was taken in July 2016 when I traveled to Cape Cod for the Cape Night Photography workshop. Not sure why I waited so long to post it. I cropped this down from a larger composition and all lighting was provided by our stellar host, Tim Little.