View allAll Photos Tagged spectacles

New for We <3 RP 4 March 24.

Taxi: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/We%20Love%20RolePlay/128/1...

 

Bringing back the elegance of yesteryear with The Atom Spectacles. Crafted with impeccable sophistication in mind

 

Comes with and extensive resize and fit HUD, with 12 metal changes, 15 lens choices, 12 animated side accent. Plus tinting and transparency settings.

 

Top lenses flip up or down on touch.

 

Perms: Copy. Modify. No Transfer.

 

All original mesh and textures materials.

 

A rather beautiful but very myopic girl wearing some great specs with tick lenses.

Sight and measurement.

"Nice to see you"

 

My new glasses with a prescription for the computer screen. I also have a pair for reading, and progressives for everyday use.

Spectacles Bridge was constructed in 1634 and was Japan's first Chinese-style stone bridge. The bridge gets its name from its resemblance to a pair of spectacles when the arches of the bridges are reflected as ovals on the surface of the river (Source: Nagasaki City Tourism Guide).

I often lose them! never where I think I left them! How about you?

Kodak ektachrome cross-processed.

Meganebashi (眼鏡橋?) or Spectacles Bridge, over the Nakashima River (中島川) was built in Nagasaki in 1634[1] by the Japanese monk Mokusu of Kofukuji Temple. It is said to be the oldest stone arch bridge in Japan and has been designated as an Important Cultural Property. It received the nickname "Spectacles Bridge" because its two arches and their reflection in the water create the image of a pair of spectacles. On July 23, 1982, a disastrous deluge washed away six of the ten stone bridges over the Nakashima River. Meganebashi was badly damaged but fortunately almost all the original stones were retrieved and the bridge was restored to its original appearance. (Wikipedia)

Cross Processed Film (E6@C41).

Small Screw 1.3mm diameter x 4.5mm long

street performer bath england

In explore 23/10/2014 #329

spectacles on book, window light, Sydney 2018. Nikon F80 AF Micro-Nikkor 60mm f/2.8D, Ilford HP5+ in XTOL 1+1. V700 scan.

the sadness of items left behind. these spectacles were on a window sill in an abandoned mine, covered in dust and spider webs. who wore them?

Perhaps it should be titled "Spectacular Spider"

A return appearence of my cheap reading magnifiers.

Close-up portrait of a beautiful young woman in white blouse, tie and spectacles.

Glamour. The Fray Bentos photostream needs it desperately. Mrs B recently came across a cache of old negatives, taken when she was seventeen by her Portugese boyfriend Antonio. I have spent quite a few hours in recent weeks scanning the damn things and feel I have earned the right to post one or two. Antonio was not always an expert lensman, particularly in the matter of focus, but this is one of his better efforts.

"You sher got a purdy mee-ath", I drawled, with a repulsive leer, when Mrs B came to view the results.

"I can't believe how thin I was", she opined.

Me neither. Most people accept what they are told is fashionable. Twenty years later "stand-up" comedians start making "ironic" post-modern references to it and middle-aged people who wore platform soles and had their hair "layered" think how broad-minded, "laid back" and generally hip they are because they can laugh at it. Some contradiction here surely? The seventies were the decade that taste forgot and it is one of my minor boasts that I knew it at the time, when most people went along with flared trousers, droopy moustaches and all those ghastly orange and brown curtain fabrics. I disliked these terrible spectacles, with their huge lenses, when everybody was wearing them. Eventually they produced a reaction ...or, rather, it was decided that there should be a reaction... and lenses became small, even minuscule.

Just remember, people in the offices of fashion houses are, at this very moment, deciding what colours and styles you will be wearing in three years' time; and when the time comes you will believe you chose them yourselves.

Concert symphonique face au conseil constitutionnel place du palais royal, organisé par la CGT spectacles, un excellent moment de détente en cette période de crise

Photograph. Plain back. 10.9 x 7.8 cm [not including mount].

 

Bought from an eBay seller in Hamburg, Germany.

 

Note again the creative use of space. And just what is he reading? Some sort of Greek pamphlet?

 

c.1900?

A rose-tinted view of a gardening book.

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