View allAll Photos Tagged stroke.
✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/29b3UR1
-------------
jmckeehen:
Sea Stroke
Another nice sunset over Little Cranberry Lake, from my go-to spot just down the road from my house. (Haskins Point)
I made this time stack by combining 338 photos into one image.
Thought i'd try some long exposure shots whilst outside Wells Cathedral with a new 10 stop filter. It was very bright so couldn't get any really long exposure, but quite pleased with the effect on this one.
179/366
//
I went to my first concert today, and I had an awesome time. The Strokes sounded really great live and I think the saddest part about it is that I'm not sure when the next time I'll be able to see them is. The band performed for about an hour and it flew by. I ended up staying about two hours after the concert was over to try to see the band. I stayed long enough to see three of the band mates driving past us, to avoid the crowd, and one of them honked for us as he passed. I also got to see one of the guitar players up close when he came out for autographs and pictures, but unfortunately the crowd was so large that I couldn't get one. In other words, today was great and I guess I'll just have to settle for my iphone videos until I can see them again.
"Smetterò di amarti quando un pittore cieco dipingerà il rumore di un petalo di rosa caduto su un pavimento di cristallo." Cit.
On the 2nd day of February my dad had a stroke while coaching a basketball game. When he texted me that he was on his way to the hospital and that it wasn't good I thought sure he was having heart troubles and was driving himself to the hospital. With no further contact I took off for Kewanee. I was nearly there when I was contacted by dad's assistant coach and the hospital in quick succession and was told that he'd had a stroke-like event and would be life flighted to St. Francis in Peoria. I beat him to the hospital by nearly forty-five minutes despite having quite a drive, all the while fearing the worst.
When I finally got to see him I didn't know what to say. I was surrounded by friends and family even given the late hour and felt that I was standing in a hospital room looking at someone I'd never met. My dad is the strongest and most driven individual I've ever met, and to see him in such a state was something very alien to me.
That feeling didn't last long because once they put the drain in his head and relieved the pressure he was back to being himself. He begged everyone who got within earshot for a cheeseburger and was generally cantankerous about being confined to a hospital bed. His memory and personality were unaffected. His speech suffered only a little. He quickly became disheartened by the lack of motor control in his left side. That first week was a tough one for everyone.
Flash forward to today, and he's able to lift his left leg onto the hospital bed on his own and he can sit unassisted. He's been attacking his therapy sessions with everything he has, just like everyone knew he would. I can't say that I was never scared about what might happen, but i did and do know that if anyone can fight through this it's my old man.
Painting Distinctively:
"I submerge myself to the process yet each and every brushstroke has a purpose and contributes to a step by step progression." ~Tomitheos
Copyright © 2011 - 2013 Tomitheos Self Portrait , Painting and Photography - All Rights Reserved
You can find KR 200's not only in museum collections, but also in private collections. Once in a while you can even encounter one on the street.
Note the special license number.
During 1952 the German engineer Fritz Fend (1920-2000) had developed his Kabinenroller into a small tandem 2-seater: the 1953-54 KR 175, which was succeeded by the KR 200.
In 1957 this KR 200 Kabrio was presented, which was followed by the KR 201 Roadster without window frames.
This microcar was built by the Regensburger Messerschmitt-Werk. When this company came into financial trouble in 1956, Fritz Fend took over the direction while the company was renamed Fahrzeug- und Maschinenbau GmbH. Regensburg (FMR).
191 cc 2-stroke mono-cylinder air-cooled engine.
240 kg.
Production KR 200: Spring 1955-6/1964.
Production KR 200 Kabrio: 1957-
New German reg. number on demand.
Number seen: 1.
Near Elten (D.), Grenzübergang/Border Crossing NL/D, motorway A12/Autobahn 3, Febr. 26, 2014.
© 2014 Sander Toonen Amsterdam | All Rights Reserved
Naomi Osaka is very young and promising Japanese tennis player, whose mother is a Japanese and the father is a Haitian American.
The powerful and high-speed service (193km/h max) is the greatest weapon of this 180cm-tall player, and she actually defeated WTA top player Samantha Stosur in U.S. open 2014. She was just 16 years old at that time.
Naomi OSAKA (大坂 なおみ)
Date of Birth: 16 Oct 1997 (17 years old)
WTA Singles Ranking 190 (1028 in 2012, 430 in 2013, 250 in 2014).
Free Texture
I would love to see your work, please credit me with a link back to this texture and if you want,
leave a sample ( small size ) of your work with this texture in my comments, thank you.
Actress Ali Stroker speaks to a full house at Wagner College, including students from Lifestyles for the Disabled.
The Trabant 601, a remarkable composite bodied, two-stroke engined "people's car" from East Germany.
Taken during SALT 8, the UK's only rally for Cold War Classics, held June 6-8 2014.
Camera: Nikon F5
Lens: Nikkor 28-80mm
Film: Kodak Ektar 100
For more of my photographs, see here
The Strokes perform Aug. 6, 2010, at Lollapalooza in Chicago. My photos are also posted on my blog at: www.undergroundbee.com/2010/08/07/lollapalooza-photos-the...