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** Copyright for this photo belongs solely to Ian-Janne Matt Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer. ( RM-Rights managed only)
In "Thought Bubbles," the user records their voice and then blows into a bubble wand. Whenever one of the bubbles pops, it plays their voice back at them.
by Eric Hagan
for more info:
Collect your thoughts, dreams & notations and preserve them in us, The Thought Collectors.
A duo of handmade journals, we are created using brandy colored reclaimed leather with a crinkly appearance.
Measuring 4 ½ x 3 ½ inches, the larger of the two of us is created with both leather and vintage printed fabric featuring farm style scenes across my front and back. Open me up, and you’ll find I begin and end with old reprinted postcards. To follow, you have 64 sheets (128 pages) of heavyweight, richly stained paper for your thoughts, sketches & snippets of things.
At 1 ¾ x 1 ¼ inches, the smaller of the two of us is created with reclaimed brandy leather covers and vintage map endpapers. Inside, I am filled with 30 sheets (60 pages) of heavyweight paper which is the same as the larger journal. I can be used as an inspiration transport station as you move your mini masterpieces to the larger of us. My tiny size makes it impossible to leave me behind; I’ll fit in almost anywhere.
Hand-torn, both our sets of pages have been Coptic stitched with natural linen thread, allowing us to lay flat when in use. We bundle up your words with our long leather wrap ties which secure by tucking themselves in on our backs.
We are a unique set of journals, perfect for urban and country travel.
Today is Loomax's Birthday, HBD buddy! This one is for you, hope you'll like it :-)
In Cannes, during the Film Festival 2010.
This will trigger a series of film photographs.
Wish you all a great week-end, especially you Max! :-)
Press "L" for LARGER view on dark, and "F" if you like it =)
That's great to have your support on my Facebook Page
We can stay in touch also thru Twitter!
© Fabrice Drevon | NO USE ALLOWED without explicit authorization
Thought I'd use this HA/Basic Grey stamp I received w/ my winnings from May's contest. Gorgeous stamp! Image stamped with watercolor crayons and spritzed with tons of water. I am entering the Tuesday Trigger (my first time!) - www.moxiefabworld.com/2012/08/tuesday-trigger-pin-therein... - loved the colors on this week trigger and used it on this card. The pearls are supposed to mimic the pins on the image. And the background stamp on the craft sheet are hexagons.... TFL!
Sentiment - SimonSaysStamp
Background Stamp - Market Street Stamps
雙峰林場 is located at 吉林province of china,the north east area,it was very cold place that big snow cover everything , it looked very beautiful thought the temperature is under zero 20 or more 30C ,we dressed many warm cloths to fit the hard cold weather
, it was worth to visit here and so other visitor do
...A penny for your thoughts?
A little of the olde, a little of the new... I am a miniature journal for your thoughts.
Wearing a distressed piece of fawn leather once part of a vintage Spanish bag, I have a unique appearance with stitching holes and signs of age apparent on my skin. Open me up, and you’ll find I begin and end with snippets of reprinted sketchbook notes by Leonardo da Vinci, which have been hand antiqued for an added dimension.
To follow, I am filled with 36 sheets (72 pages) of hand-torn, tea-stained paper for your little musings, doodles, numbers & squiggles. Measuring 1 x 1 ¼ inches, I’ll keep your creations bundled up safely with my wee dark brown leather tie.
Along with a distressed, blackened vintage key measuring 1 ¼ of an inch long, nestled along my side is a vintage Penny dated 1913.
Hanging from an antique bronze mother-son link chain secured with a lobster clasp, my entire length, when around the neck measures 13 inches long (26 doubled up).
I would make an adorable unique gift for that special person, even if that means you!
Photograph taken at 12:42pm on Sunday 4th August 2013 off Hythe Avenue in Chessington Avenue, Bexleyheath, Kent, England.
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Models: PATRICIA ANN
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Nikon D800 130mm 1/800s f/2.8 iso100 RAW (14-bit) Handheld with VR
Nikkor AF-S 24-70mm f/2.8G ED IF. Jessops 77mm UV filter. Nikon MB-D12 battery grip. Two Nikon EN-EL15 batteries Lowepro Transporter camera strap.Lowepro Vertex 200 AW camera bag.Sandisc 32GB Ultra Class 10 30MB/s SDHC card. Hoodman HGEC soft viewfinder eyecup.Nikon GP-1 GPS unit
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LATITUDE: N 51d 28m 28.24s
LONGITUDE: E 0d 8m 10.46s
ALTITUDE: 73.0m
RAW (TIFF) FILE: 103.00MB
PROCESSED FILE: 9.91MB
He’s thinking about when I’m going to buy his glasses and when I’m going to properly attach his neck to his head .
St Mary, Rivenhall, Essex
A remarkable church. At first sight it appears an entirely Georgian confection, but this is not the case at all, for the church was encased in render and castellated in the late 1830s in a gothick style that was already old-fashioned. The tower had fallen in the early 18th Century and the new tower was slimmer, as the surviving foundations of the old one to the west of the tower reveal.
This is the site of a Roman villa, and probably a pagan temple before that. Under the skin of rendering cement is a church of the 11th and 12th Centuries that used surviving Roman brick and tile in its construction, as is revealed by the north side of the chancel, hidden from the road, from which the render has been removed. But this illusion of a Georgian gothick church is maintained as you step inside through Laurence King's 1960s extension, the chancel arch bizarre in its secular geometry. And yet even in the nave there are treasures of earlier ages, including one of Essex's few sets of royal arms for James II, and a series of 16th and 17th Century continental roundels - but are they all? For they were originally in the east window, and some appear as if they are early 19th Century copies.
Dominating the chancel is the remarkable memorial to Ralph and Elizabeth Wyseman, erected in 1598, after her death but before his. He lies on a rolled up rush mat, his sword by his side. The memorial is so good that it was removed to the Victoria and Albert Museum in the early 1990s for the Art of Death exhibition. And then to the great glory of Rivenhall church, the 12th Century French glass in the east window. It was bought by the rector in 1839 while on holiday from a church at Chenu on the Loire. There are four large cathedral-style roundels of about 1170 depicting Christ in Majesty, the entombment of Christ, the Blessed Virgin and Child and the Annunciation. Two contemporary bishops flank them as well as an armoured knight inscribed Robert Lemaire of about 1250. Above them, slightly bizarre in the context, early 16th Century Flemish-style glass of the Adoration of the Magi that looks as if it is on holiday from Kings College Chapel.
Pevsner thought it all the best stained glass in Essex, which it is, but the 12th Century roundels are the best of their kind anywhere in England.
A few from our second day at Dagstuhl. I didn't take a lot of photos today - busy working most of the time. Tomorrow, though, is the hike they always arrange for Wednesday afternoon, so you can look forward to grey winter photos of the German countryside :-)
This is during the morning coffee break.
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While I'm at Dagstuhl this year I'm going to try (amidst all the "real" work) to capture something of what the workshop is like and, more generally, what it is to do (computer) science. This is hard because it's not flashy high-action bull-riding kind of work, but it's important, significant work and deserves to be documented. I'm just going to have work harder at it.
I'm also probably going to take more people pictures than I would be naturally inclined to. If anyone finds themself in a photo here and objects, let me know and I'd be happy to remove it.
For the "Fresh Start. Works in Progress." exhibit at the Lawrence Arts Center, Lawrence, KS. Opens Jan. 28. www.ruralpearl.com
Behind steel doors.....
As of late, I have been thinking more and more about my own mortality. 2014 will mark the year that I turn 59 years of age. I suppose I have really never given a lot of thought about aging, or for that matter passing away at some point. The tendency is to live each day, because one can. More and more I tend to think about my journey through life to this point. It has been mostly, very satisfying. I have acquired a fair amount of knowledge, or in some cultures......wisdom.
Now that seems odd to me, as that is for older people. But I am old, but my mind stays current and alive with new possibilities. I recall the past and have few regrets. Are there things that I would have done differently.......probably. But in saying that, the future might have changed somewhat and that would not be acceptable. I have moved through each day enjoying the process, even with its various stages of ups and downs. People move in and out of our lives. The people that mean the most to me are always within reach, always near.
My life to this point has been a pilgrimage of sorts. I have been truly blessed to have had many great experiences, with incredible people close by. Sharing ones time with family and friends allows for a better connection for new endeavors along the way. Every single human being on this planet has a story and if it would be possible, these stories could all be written as best sellers. People suffer, face disappointments, make choices, have friends and lovers, stumble and fall, smile and laugh, cry, and do it all again.
I have learned several things that I will say here. If you value a friendship, tell those people that you love them. Tell them how much they mean to you. Live life as an exclamation point rather than a period. Forgive others and yourself. Be inquisitive and constantly seek knowledge. Challenge your brain daily. Learn and grow. Offer high standards. Always have a good heart. Show random kindness to others, it might just be the best part of their day. Give and give some more. Be grateful that you have made a difference in this world to someone and along the way, it was a joyful experience.
Why is this on my mind you might ask? Last night my daughter and I watched the movie; The Book Thief.
This movie touches at ones heart......at least my own.
Be well all......make someones day today, a little bit better!
Dracaena leaf tip in fine fettle after an invigorating shower
Sorry for the huge upload, but I thought I would put all these images into a set fairly quickly
Deep thought involves shutting down to the world, slightly collapsing on one's self, breathing shallow
How I think, how I see. Images, words, music just pouring out in a jumble. Then the work of organizing begins.
Soap bubbles over the head... like thoughts :)
Distance from Subject: ~8ft
Location: Rajiv Gandhi Zoological Park (~Katraj snake park), Pune
Today I have got my regular meeting of Jehovah's Witnesses and I got a dressed and ready but something struck my mind that I had to make a decision about and was thinking hard about it. But here is a self portrait of myself as well hehee. What ya think?
God Bless Xx
5/5/11
DSC 4754. Nikon D80. Hand held.
Taken in the wild in South Africa. Going through my files I saw this profile shot of a beautiful lion. Never posted. Thought it is nice enough to share.
Copyright: Robert Kok 2011.
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.