View allAll Photos Tagged stroke.
I wanted to get a slightly different take on the Rowers on the Yarra River so went for the shot that got the motion not the rowers.
Daniil Medveded with a double-handed backhand ground stroke in his 1st round 7-6 6-3win over Jurgen Zopp of Estonia in the Aegon Ilkley Trophy.
Hiding behind the computer on a Sunday, Bolli still wants some attention and gets it.
After all, if the human has to work on a weekend, how is a cat otherwise supposed to get his stroking? Aah, the effort one has to put onself through as a cat....
[DSCN1887]
this is Ryan Lovelace, shaping a custom fish.
you can see his surfboards here, at Point Concept Surfboards
an old foto of aaron showing off his swimmin skills for the camera
canon 30d owned by digid
70-200mm 2.8 is lens f6.3
I have two USB cables that are always cluttering up my desk and need to be switched out: the iPod cable and the camera cable. They drive me crazy, and I finally came up with a solution.
I simply attached a hook on the side of my desk to hang the cables on. Since the devices can be right near the computer I took up the slack on the cords and tied them up. The hook is large enough that the cables slip on and off easily, they are neat and tidy, and they are always within arms reach.
It's just a little thing, but my quality of life has improved dramatically :)
Yep, that's what I would have if I used these canoes. I really love the fact they have these canoes, Tom Sawyer rafts, river boat and the Columbia all on the river @ Disneyland.
Thanks for looking. Have a great new week. Is it Friday yet?
FABRIZIO MORETTI
- The Strokes -
# Flippaut Festival
Vigevano (PV), 12 Luglio 2011
foto: © Monelle Chiti
All rights reserved. Please don't use photos without my permission.
Stepping out: Stroke volunteers mark the course with balloons at a Step Out for Stroke event in Pontypridd.
When I began the project documenting my father's battle with his stroke, clearly I had no idea where fate and circumstance might lead us. In my opening public comments I essentially concluded my introduction of the documentary with "...and for what I ultimately truly hope will be an uplifting journey to recovery." Even when I wrote those words, I wasn't fully aware, having survived the initial dramatic stroke, how the odds were stacked against him.
Happily, for those who followed the unfolding story, you'll know that my father was lucky to fall into the third of people having such an event who subsequently go on to make a good recovery.
He still has some battles ahead, with both physical and psychological issues - and a prevailing easy fatigue. But last week he began doing a few short driving trips, and this week hopes to return to see his beloved [or traumatising - depending on your viewpoint!] Bristol City Football Club.
So, that minor update aside, I thought that it might be a nice idea - particularly for those who followed this closely/with interest - if anyone had any questions they might like to put directly to my father about his experiences.
Please feel free to add them here in the Comments below. Or, if for any reason you would rather ask a question anonymously, message me, then I'll add the question on your behalf. [So others can see what has been already asked.]
Once again, thanks again for all your support through this difficult period in my/our family's life. I had mixed feelings about making this public, but I've been genuinely overwhelmed by those who've taken time to write and offer their thoughts and prayers, etc.
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Finally: Two of the images from this series have been accepted as a small set [with supporting text] for the RGB Awards 2012. And will be featured in the accompanying flagship exhibition for this year's Bristol Festival of Photography. [More on which later in the week. : )]
And the local university has asked to potentially use this series for their Adult Pre-registration Stroke Day for the Leadership for Health Module and the CPD course they have about Life After Stroke.