View allAll Photos Tagged stringlights
Singapore, Singapore - January 12, 2022: Vehicles moving on South Bridge Road, Chinatown, decorated with lights at night.
One of the events that are so dear to my heart is the Spoonful of Sugar event. Running for a long while in SL this annual event shows the true beauty of sl in this important cause of donatin and supporting Doctors Without Borders.
You can find all the information here www.thesosfestival.com/
This amazing project is exciting and moving each and every time. If you could witness all the work and preparation made into this event by dedicated people with the biggest heart. It is an honour to take part.
For this year I made a candy decoration inspired by the theme of this beautiful event. A mobile of glass candies and a stringlight of candies made for this event in cheerful colours and realistic textures.
Take a look at this event. It is huge and beautifully made.
TP: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SOS%20Kunglers%20Bay/107/1...
Celebrating Communism- this is North Vietnam, baby! Apart from the illuminated arches (not lighted as it was broad daylight) in some of the towns we passed through, some others also had these twin flags- the hammer and sickle and the five pointed star, both essential symbols of Communism. Now I have spoken in details about this a few captions earlier, so will spare you the details. (Ha Long Bay, Vietnam, Nov. 2016)
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Hodgepodge/112/96/31
Set of two string lights for Lazy Sunday! One mixed colours and one pinks.
We were pleasantly surprised by our colored Christmas lights from Target ... the projections are cool!
For Christmas, Carolyn's brother Jay gave her/us a really trippy "kinetic string strobe art" device. It is basically multi-colored lights that strobe, with a dial to change the pattern, and another dial to change the speed. The strings rotate, with a dial to control how fast they rotate. The arms that hold the string are adjustible. The possibilities are nearly infinite!
We shelled out the $30 for a multi-ac-adapter so that we could plug this in and run it off an x10-enabled remote switch. it's a bit noisy, so we put it on a ruined-from-staining shirt to dampen the noise.
Carolyn, Melanie, Meredith.
string light.
Clint and Carolyn's house, Alexandria, Virginia.
December 28, 2007.
... Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL.wordpress.com
This is Liz & Mike! They had a very classy wedding at The Pearl in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. It was the first weekend of November but we still managed to get beautiful weather. :)
I'm aways amazed at how much light the string lights provide. Need some solar strands in the planter boxes though...There can never be too much!
I got out the Christmas Lights to play with bokeh shots. Looks like someone else was just as interested with the lights.
I love the bokeh that christmas lights give. I had to take this picture! This was actually above my door in my room (if you notice the wood border at all) I just love the colors that these lights show off.
Day 59. My dreams will match up with my pay.
Wow, this is pretty shoddy.
I wish I had enough time to take a better picture but it was really dark and spooky even though it wasn't cold. Also, it took me 7 extension chords to get from the garage outlet to the tree through a window, goodness gracious.
I suck lolololol
Happy last day of February! I'll have a month video up later tonight, yayyy!
Oh, and I got tagged by Alli Weasley. Oh, she's just awesome.
1. I love the store H&M.
2. I also love Urban Outfitters, but they're so expensive.
3. I wanna learn how to play Ukulele. How awesome would that be? xD
4. I have a crap load of things to do today and I don't know if I'll be able to finish it all, ugh.
5. I like chewing on ice, yumyum.
6. I like fresh clean scents like... Sea Island Cotton from Bath and Body Works, oh god <3
7. I can ride a bike. But I need both handlebars.
8. I'm the fastest swimmer in my family.
9. Caffeine addict.
10. I wish I was taller.
If you took the time to read this, congrats, you're tagged! Stay incredible. (:
My BFF sent my Mom a birthday gift with battery operated "happy birthday" lights and she loves them. So fun!
My day had started at Attingal some 7hr away and after attending a wedding, I had sat through a long trip to Trichur by car. It was past 01:00 now. I was hot, sweaty, tired, sleepy but excited- I was having a great time, despite my marked dislike for large crowds. I asked someone to take a shot of me against the gaily decorated temple as a couple walk past with their kid, unmindful of the photography in progress. In most places people have the courtesy to pause or at least walk around.I do it all the time as well. Oh well. Sorry about my disheveled appearance though!(Trichur/ Thrissur, Kerala, India, Apr. 2016)
Florida Av, Peaks Island in Casco Bay, Portland, Maine USA • This Saturday was the annual (secret) Sacred & Profane Festival: This cracked me up; and it never even occurred to to check (as the walls are 12-feet thick or more of concrete). – All going on as always, at Battery Steele (1942), also known as U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Battery Construction #102, a United States military fortification, completed in 1942 as part of World War II, it is located on 14 acres (5.7 ha) on the oceanside area of the island. It is named for Harry Lee Steele, who was a coastal artillery officer during World War I. It was built to protect Casco Bay, particularly Portland harbor, from Kennebunk to Popham Beach in Phippsburg. – from Wikipedia. ~ It's now one of thirteen island parcels owned and managed by the Peaks Island Land Preserve
• Portland and the other harbors of southern Maine were terribly important ports. Civil War forts still dotted the islands around these harbors, but Portland now needed far more advanced fortifications to protect it from German attack.
So Peaks Island became home to over eight hundred soldiers. Concrete bunkers and observation posts are everywhere. On the far side of the Island are two huge abandoned gun turrets separated by several hundred feet of underground tunnel. Each held a monster 16-inch naval gun. The guns were test-fired only once. Their blasts broke windows all over the island and the recoil, transmitted through rock, caused small earthquakes. After the war, an Islander ran into a German U-boat captain who said he'd spent the war looking at Peaks Island -- through a periscope. … Invasive bittersweet vines, once planted as camouflage, now grow over that history. – From a report of a visit to the Island by John H. Lienhard.
☞ On October 20, 2005, the National Park Service added this structure and site to the National Register of Historic Places (#05001176).
• GeoHack: 43°39′32″N 70°10′50″W.
again, with the stars and lights. August 2002. Fuji Quicksnap Disposable Camera, 800 speed film.
sophomore in college.