View allAll Photos Tagged theshack
Kampioenschap v Vlaanderen
Championship Flanders
Fumy rode very strong once again.
surviving as the last one of an important break, he managed to lead the race for a long time but was caught with 20k to go.
Fumy is riding strong these last weeks and will make his country proud on the World Championchips for sure.
Go Fumy!
The shack , a weekend with god , was more than a book to me. My father read it while he was here on vacation during christmas, and didnt tell me much about it. Then he gave it to me with the sweetest words written in them. I had no idea what he meant and I was confused about the book a bit. I have my own battles with religion, beliefs and faith. I believe in my very own way, and have trouble seeing it like most american and the american culture sees it. Very different in some ways than in germany. But this book was amazing. I cried, I smiled and I believed. I thank my dad so much for opening my eyes to this amazing story !
All my pictures are copyright protected. Please do not use without my written permission
Thanks so much for the emails, I've been busy but shot lots of new stuff, looking forward to catching up.
Robbie McEwen all'inseguimento del gruppo.
Domenica 15 maggio si è svolta la 9a tappa del Giro d'Italia, la Messina - Etna. Questa foto è stata fatta sulle salite finali dell'Etna a 17 km dall'arrivo
La tappa è stata vinta dal campione spagnolo Alberto Contador
altre info qui www.gazzetta.it/Speciali/Giroditalia/it/15-05-2011/tremen...
On sunday may 15, we had the ninth stage of the Tour of Italy, Messina - Etna. Taken on the final climb of Mount Etna, 17 km from the arrival
The stage was won by Spaniard champion Alberto Contador
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Camera Nikon D7000
shutter speed 0,017 sec (1/60)
Aperture f/6.7
Lente18 mm
ISO 100
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My photos are copyrighted - ask my explicit written permission before using them on websites, blogs or other media
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Tour de Luxembourg
prologue
strobist: 2 sb800's; 1 (with 1/4 CTO) mounted on a Manfrotto-superclamb and attached to whatever was available around the course, 1 on cam as commander (+fireing)
dragged the shutter for motion blur
flash mounted as similar as this:
www.flickr.com/photos/kristoframon/4398042764/in/set-7215...
GP de Wallonie
pré-race portrait
strobist info: 2 flashes.
flashes in TTL-mode. ambient underexposed by 2/3 stop. 1 sb800 on-camera for fill and 1 sb800 VALled as main light at camera right.
Tour de Luxembourg
prologue
this picture actually became the first cover of the very first issue of the American magazine 'Paved'
see the cover here: flic.kr/p/8CtgFR
strobist: 2 sb800's; 1 (with 1/4 CTO) mounted on a Manfrotto-superclamb and attached to whatever was available around the course, 1 on cam as commander (+fireing)
dragged the shutter for motion blur
flash mounted as similar as this:
www.flickr.com/photos/kristoframon/4398042764/in/set-7215...
Lance Armstrong @ Tour de France 2010
Prolog in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 03. July 2010
* all pictures are copyrighted * do not publish without authorization *
This chair lift is SO cool. I found it while shopping for surfboards (again...)
I like these for lazy traveler options.
These are a collection of my very favorite books as well as some that I have been reading this summer and have loved. My quote journal is also included because many of these books have had lines in them that I wrote in the journal. These are books that both inspire and encourage me, and a couple are just for fun.
"The Secret Life of Bees" by Sue Monk Kidd
I just finished this one. It was as great as I had hoped it would be. I recently went to the house that was The Pink House in the movie and it made the whole story seem that much more real now. Truly a great southern classic.
"The Shack" by William Young
I love the way this book shows the true relationship of the Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit and how there could not be one without the other. It's a very emotional plot, but I think the author did a fine job of describing how even in our darkest times, grace is there. God is there. Love is there.
"The Captain's Verses" by Pablo Neruda
"Lily's Crossing" by Patricia Reilly Giff
This was my favorite book when I was little. It's about a little girl who spends her time at her family's beach house while her father is at war. It's emotional and informative but also made it very easy for someone young to understand and enjoy. I still love it.
"How to be a Canadian" by Will Ferguson and Ian Ferguson
One of my dear friends that lives in Alberta sent me this as a joke and a guide. It's witty, sarcastic and makes me want to go to Canada immediately.
"To KIll a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee
This has been my favorite book since my father gave me a copy of it twelve years ago, when I was 8. The characters, the town, and the morals are all something that I can both relate to and learn from, each time I read it.
"Eat. Pray. Love." by Elizabeth Gilbert
"Water for Elephants" by Sara Gruen
This book surprised me by being better that I thought. It was so captivating. It was about a topic I had never really put much thought into, a train circus via 1930s. But, it was outstanding. It had murder, mystery, love, and action. It's one of my favorites now.
"Into the Wild" by Jon Krakauer
I went into this knowing Chris Mccandless story, but not understanding it. It's a dramatic and emotional story with what can only be called a tragic ending, but I also found it inspiring and raw. It's real and it's sad, but it also encourages you to make your own life and to fill it with adventure. To take care of the love you are given, and share it.
"The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Gatsby is another one of those that I didn't want to read but had to and wound up loving it. The era, the setting, the characters...it's all blended into one really great novel.
"Three Weeks With My Brother" by Nicholas Sparks and Micah Sparks
"Oh, The Places You'll Go!" by Dr. Suess
read it. love it. live it.
facts for life in this one.
Tonight we have a special guest Theodore from "Lies of the Devil" a website and YouTube channel that's dedicated to exposing the satanic agenda that permeates our culture. Our conversation tonight will be about the word of entertainment and what it means for you and your family. Are there hidden agendas in movies like "The Shack" and "Star Wars"? How do these subliminal messages impact our culture? Is the spiritual realm ready for a checkmate on your souls? Has this medium always been hostile to the structure of your family and the path of this world? The answers to the questions have always been in front of your eyes. Join us for this discussion.
Don’t let them Burn!
Lies of the Devil Website and YouTube
www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0V1HPVUzXviy-iOlgrCFw
#christian #gospel #theoccult #exposed #protectyourfamily #comicbooks #christianity #videogames #like #hollywood #starwarsthelastjedi #instadaily #follow #photooftheday #entertainment #satanichollywood #dontletthemburn #endtimes #society #god #jesus #church #spiritualwarfare #wonderwoman #comicbookmovies #starwarsthelastjedi #starwars #endtimes #thelastdays #theshack #liesofthedevil
Tour de Luxembourg
prologue
strobist: 2 sb800's; 1 (with 1/4 CTO) mounted on a Manfrotto-superclamb and attached to whatever was available around the course, 1 on cam as commander (+fireing)
dragged the shutter for motion blur
flash mounted as similar as this:
www.flickr.com/photos/kristoframon/4398042764/in/set-7215...
The Shack is a tiny wooden cabin type sructure designed by architects John Seely and Paul Paget as their country office and retreat here at Mottistone Manor Garden. .They were friends who met at university and went on to form an architectural partnership in 1926. .John Seely (1899-1963) was the son of the 1st Lord Mottistone.
Inside it contains all mod cons, 1930s style. It resembles a two-berth cabin on a boat, with matching elevated bunk beds at each end, wardrobes, desks and chairs. Hidden away behind panelling is a cooker, sink and fridge and there is even a small en-suite shower room.
Unfortunately, I failed to get a decent exterior shot due to the number of people milling about. So I would refer you to the NT website. see link below.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/mottistone-gardens/features/the-....
I loved this restaurant and the cocktail lounge. It was just perfect.....original fixtures, original waitresses in pink uniforms with teased hair.......then it was closed. Then the sign vanished. It still sickens me, as now I think it's a thai buffet.......gag.
The Shack is a tiny wooden cabin type sructure designed by architects John Seely and Paul Paget as their country office and retreat here at Mottistone Manor Garden. .They were friends who met at university and went on to form an architectural partnership in 1926. .John Seely (1899-1963) was the son of the 1st Lord Mottistone.
Inside it contains all mod cons, 1930s style. It resembles a two-berth cabin on a boat, with matching elevated bunk beds at each end, wardrobes, desks and chairs. Hidden away behind panelling is a cooker, sink and fridge and there is even a small en-suite shower room.
Unfortunately, I failed to get an exterior shot due to the number of people milling about. So I would refer you to the NT website. see link below.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/mottistone-gardens/features/the-....
GP de Wallonie
Japanese Forces of Cycling on European soil
strobist info: 2 flashes.
flashes in TTL-mode. ambient underexposed by 2/3 stop. 1 sb800 on-camera for fill and 1 sb800 VALled as main light at camera right.
Tour de Luxembourg
prologue
strobist: 2 sb800's; 1 (with 1/4 CTO) mounted on a Manfrotto-superclamb and attached to whatever was available around the course, 1 on cam as commander (+fireing)
dragged the shutter for motion blur
flash mounted as similar as this:
www.flickr.com/photos/kristoframon/4398042764/in/set-7215...
From our mini vacation a few weeks ago.
actually was playing around with my camera and she got bored -- this is a 1 second exposure.
The Shack is a tiny wooden cabin type sructure designed by architects John Seely and Paul Paget as their country office and retreat here at Mottistone Manor Garden. .They were friends who met at university and went on to form an architectural partnership in 1926. .John Seely (1899-1963) was the son of the 1st Lord Mottistone.
Inside it contains all mod cons, 1930s style. It resembles a two-berth cabin on a boat, with matching elevated bunk bedsat each end, wardrobes, desks and chairs. Hidden away behind panelling is a cooker, sink and fridge and there is even a small en-suite shower room.
Unfortunately, I failed to get an exterior shot due to the number of people milling about. So I would refer you to the NT website. see link below.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/mottistone-gardens/features/the-....
We popped into the Shack for a drink on Saturday and sat outside in the little courtyard section. One of the doors that used to lead to a lounge area swung open to reveal a wall of GINZING ads from the 1990's! This room is now being used as storage but I managed to take this quick snap before they came and locked it up again. I remember that stage when we were all at raves and beer was crap and sweet energy drinks with water were about all you could handle in a night. Note the trendy skew type, the clever play on words (ZING!) and luscious neon colour. The taste was like a Smirnoff MULE (remember THOSE) - mix of Gingerale and vodka. This one had ginseng added to Gin ('GIN' 'ZING' lol) - for all the bunnies that needed the "energy". Most of these drinks came in for a year or two then fizzled out again. I think they discontinued the Mules in 1998. Oh the times we had.
More at Forgotten Pubs & Clubs
more memories at Memory Bane
Click the "All Sizes" button above to read an article or to see the image clearly.
These scans come from my rather large magazine collection. Instead of filling my house with old moldy magazines, I scanned them (in most cases, photographed them) and filled a storage area with moldy magazines. Now they reside on an external harddrive. I thought others might appreciate these tidbits of forgotten history.
Please feel free to leave any comments or thoughts or impressions... They are happily appreciated!