View allAll Photos Tagged throwback
"old lady condition" in realtor-ese. This is what many houses looked like in days gone by. Asbestos siding and roof, plywood sheathing, pipe handrails, and some tiny rickety balconies.
today's picture is a throwback from sophomore year. this probably goes against rules but, it's needed.
this is my best friend, kyle. we've been best friends since about seventh grade when he moved to town. last night he was in a really bad car accident and he's currently in ICU. he broke his jaw and he's in a coma. his brain is swelling and they're going to be watching him in the most critical hours.
he's been the best friend i could ever ask for and although we've had our problems he's always been there for me through everything. please pray for him.
kyle, you're so strong and i know you can pull through. i love you more then anything. please stay strong.
The Crown Fountain at rest (no faces projected). Taken in 2006. At present, the fountain is fenced in for repairs or something.
The DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun’s annual La Fiesta de Guadalupe from the late 1970s to 1980s. Happy Throwback Thursday! For a complete schedule of outdoor performances for La Fiesta de Guadalupe on Sunday, December 7th, 2014, please go to degrazia.org/events/.
Milford, PA
An upscale furniture antique store where we found these school desk/chairs...WOW! To see these in an antique store! I was the lefty in the group! The dealer was asking $75.00 each for these priceless nostaligic throwbacks from my childhood...sigh.
Title: Throwback. Any guesses? - via Instagram: ift.tt/1HjgtnK Info: Follow a journey of adventurous metaphors; dive into the belly of self-love with unyielding trust and peace through the flow of Yoga, Meditation, Insight, Wellness, & Life. ift.tt/KhKH1x
After his early paintings were first published in Arizona Highways magazine, DeGrazia traveled to Mexico City to work with mural masters Diego Rivera and José Clemente Orozco, who sponsored a solo exhibition of DeGrazia’s artwork at the prestigious Palacio de Bellas Artes in 1942. Happy Throwback Thursday!