View allAll Photos Tagged trace
4' X 4' acrylic, ink, gloss paint on board
Taking shapes and traces from the environment around me, then elevating them into abstracts. Incorporating traces of shapes from real life objects/subjects prevented the paintings from being purely a re-working of abstract expressionism.
of the massacre of Tutsi schoolchildren and villagers on a bathroom wall. Shangi mission school, Rwanda, 1994.
photo from "A Photographer's Life" by Annie Leibovitz
A picture is worth a thousand words, and the OTDR picture (or "trace" as they are called) takes a lot of words to describe all the information in it.
Thus far I have tried three different bits on my CNC to mill circuit boards. My favorite bit for cutting traces so far is a inexpensive $2.40 fish tail router that I've been purchasing through Drill Bit City. It's a little wide at .8mm ( 31.5 mils ) diameter for surface mount, but nice for quick through hole test boards. Previously I'd been experimenting with V shaped carving bits so that I could do very fine SMT work, but they needed to be run so slowly (avoid breaking the tip) and at such minimal depths that I had to wait hours for circuit boards to finish.
Into Sandwich before then for a wander and drop off the orchid picture for framing.
Its been a while since we were in the town, and lots to see and snap.
A good two hours spent wandering around, randomly snapping.
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Sandwich is a historic town and civil parish in the Dover District of Kent, south-east England. It lies on the River Stour and has a population of 4,985.[1] Sandwich was one of the Cinque Ports and still has many original medieval buildings, including several listed public houses and gates in the old town walls, churches, almshouses and the White Mill. While once a major port, it is now two miles from the sea due to the disappearance of the Wantsum Channel. Its historic centre has been preserved.[2] Sandwich Bay is home to nature reserves and two world-class golf courses, Royal St George's and Prince's. The town is also home to many educational and cultural events. Sandwich also gave its name to the food by way of John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich, and the word sandwich is now found in several languages.
Before Sandwich became a Cinque Port, the ancient Saxon town of Stonar on the bank of the Wantsum estuary, but on the opposite side of the mouth of the River Stour, was already well established. It remained a place of considerable importance but it disappeared almost without trace in the 14th century. The ruins of the major Roman fort of Richborough are close by. It was the landing place of the Roman invasion of Britain in AD 43.[4] In 2008, an archaeological dig proved that this was a defensive site of a Roman beachhead, protecting 700 metres of coast.[5]
In 1028 King Canute (c. 995–1035) granted a charter to the monks of Christ Church, Canterbury, to operate a ferry across the river and collect tolls. In 1192, returning from the Third Crusade, Richard the Lionheart was jailed by the Holy Roman Emperor Henry VI. Henry released Richard in February 1194. On 13 March 1194, Richard landed at the port of Sandwich and came back to England.[6] On 21 May 1216, Prince Louis of France landed at Sandwich in support of the First Barons' War against King John.[7][failed verification] The Battle of Sandwich occurred just off the coast in 1217.
The Port of Sandwich is no stranger to odd events in English history. It was here that the first captive elephant was landed in England by the emperor Claudius.[8] Later another elephant was landed here, in 1255. The prize beast arrived at Sandwich quayside, delivered as a gift to the English monarch Henry III from the French king, and was then taken on foot to the king's menagerie in the Tower of London. The journey through Kent is reported to have proceeded without incident, except when a bull in a field by the roadside took umbrage at the great beast passing and attacked it. In one move, the animal was thrown by the elephant and killed outright.
The Guildhall, in the town square, was built in 1579. Work in 1812 encased the building in yellow brick, this was removed 100 years later in 1912, when the south-west wing was also added. Further alterations were undertaken later in the 20th century. It contains antique panelling and paintings, particularly within the council chamber. It is a Grade II* listed building.[33] It includes a stained glass window in the courtroom, showing Queen Elizabeth I arriving at Sandown Gate in 1573, which was added in 1906.[34] The courtroom is still used regularly for civic functions, such as 'Mayor-making', and available to hire as a wedding venue.[35][36]
The Admiral Owen is a pub in a two-storey, 15th century timber-framed building. It was refronted in the 18th century, but this work preserved the overhang of its first floor on a Bressummer and massive corner post with three brackets.[37] The nearby Crispin Inn was originally called the Crispin and Crispianus. It has similar timber framing and was built in the 16th century.[38] Across the road on the quay is the Bell Hotel, which underwent major rebuilding in the 18th and 19th centuries. There has been a Bell Inn on the quay since the 14th century.[39]
The three pubs cluster around The Barbican which was built in the late 14th century. It consists of 2 round towers, with chequered work of stone and flints. A narrow road passes between the towers with a semi-circular timber barrel roof over it. A small 2-storeyed 20th-century house built on to north side of the north west tower was occupied by the toll collector for the bridge.[40] The Sandwich Toll Bridge was built in 1773 of Portland stone with a Dutch type timber raised platform which was replaced in 1892 with an iron swing bridge.
Pouring some Buffalo Trace. Don't even think of using colored water for this.
Strobist: sb800 to the rear and slightly below the table, just out out sight, aimed at background
Sb28 with 1/8 grid, forward and above at about a 45 degree angle for the label and the stopper.
#bufflotrace, #whiskey
Un éclairage bleu. Des traces de pas sur le sol mouillé. Malgré le Tariquet et le Côtes du Rhône (par ailleurs excellents tous les deux), l'oeil est toujours opérationnel. Enfin j'espère
You can follow me also on Getty | 500 px | Deviant Art
Verbier is a ski resort in the Swiss Alps, in the canton of Valais. It is part of the "Four Valleys" ski area, which includes the ski resorts of Verbier, Nendaz, Veysonnaz, La Tzoumaz, and Thyon. Verbier is recognized as one of the premiere "off-piste" resorts worldwide. Many top skiers have settled in the resort in order to take advantage of the steep slopes, varied conditions and vibrant nightlife. Verbier is also a popular holiday destination for celebrities, including Sarah Ferguson, Diana Ross, James Blunt and The Crown Prince Couple of Denmark: Frederik and Mary.
Verbier is located in the Val de Bagnes, in the Valais region of Switzerland. The resort lies on a south orientated terrace at around 1,500 metres facing the Grand Combin massif.
Verbier only has one access road, which starts in the town of Le Châble.
The Grand Combin is a mountain in the western Pennine Alps in Switzerland. With its 4,314 metres (14,154 ft) high summit it is one of the highest peaks in the Alps and the second most prominent of its range.
The Grand Combin is also a large glaciated massif consisting of several summits, among which three are above 4000 metres.
Speed Graphics Pacemaker
Schneider-Kreuznach G-Claron 9/150
15 sec/f32
Adox CHS 100 4x5"
Kodak HC110 (H), 11 min/20°
The old, rusty rollerblades of my older sisters, lying in a wooden box from my shed, untouched for decades.
Trace (a thickening of the soap) has been reached.. now we're ready to cook.
Instructions for making Crock Pot Handmade Soap
Handmade Soap Recipes and tutorials:
Handmade Soap Recipes and Tutorials - on MommaMuse.com
Greater Manchester Police is commemorating the centenary of the outbreak of World War One with a special exhibition at the GMP Museum.
The war, which started a hundred years ago today, saw millions of soldiers lose their lives, including officers who volunteered for duties from Manchester City Police.
Around 700 police officers joined up, which was more than 50 per cent of the total strength of the Force.
This was the largest percentage of any city police force in the country and of those who signed up 85 lost their lives.
As officers volunteered, this left a gap in the policing of Manchester which was filled by special constables.
During the war 15,000 special constables were recruited to help police the community and this marked an important change to their policing powers.
The responsibility of special constable’s shifted during this time going from a ceremonial function to the vital role that they play in policing today.
The GMP Museum will be holding a special exhibition to remember those who helped the community during the conflict and those who lost their lives at war.
Chief Constable Sir Peter Fahy said: “A hundred years on, this exhibition recognises the sacrifices which were made by men who served for their country in World War One.
“It also looks at the way the role of special constables has evolved over the years into the integral role that they play in policing today.
“We encourage the public to take the time out to come and experience all that the exhibition has to offer.”
On display are letters from World War One including those written from an officer loved ones at home along with historic artefacts from the era.
Museum Curator Duncan Broady said: “We are proud to join in the commemoration of this important event and to recognise the role that special constables played in the local community in the absence of officers out at war.”
Visitors will be able to listen to the letters which have been voiced by actor Bill Cronshaw and museum volunteer Mary Randles from an audio unit at the exhibition.
The letters tell the story of PC James Chapman from Moston, Greater Manchester who served in the war.
To listen to James’ story visit the GMP Museum from Tuesday 6 August 10am-3pm, the museum is open every Tuesday with special opening days on Thursdays throughout the school holidays.
To keep up to date with the museum’s activities this summer follow them on Twitter using @GMPMuseum and Greater Manchester Police Museum on Facebook and keep up with the discussion by using #WW1.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
Watching full movie at : camreporting.com/american-movie-trace-2015/
Thank you for watching . Love you all !
''Ce coin de roche qui m'était une Patrie et dont on retrouvera la trace - êtres ou endroits - dans presque tous mes livres.'' Alphonse Daudet
Visit: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphonse_Daudet
Alphonse Daudet (French: [dodɛ]; 13 May 1840 – 16 December 1897) was a French novelist. He was the husband of Julia Daudet and father of Edmée Daudet, and writers Léon Daudet and Lucien Daudet.
In 1866, Daudet's Lettres de mon moulin (Letters from My Windmill), written in Clamart, near Paris, and alluding to a windmill in Fontvieille, Provence, won the attention of many readers. The first of his longer books, Le Petit Chose (1868), did not, however, produce popular sensation. It is, in the main, the story of his own earlier years told with much grace and pathos. The year 1872 brought the famous Aventures prodigieuses de Tartarin de Tarascon, and the three-act play L'Arlésienne. But Fromont jeune et Risler aîné (1874) at once took the world by storm. It struck a note, not new certainly in English literature, but comparatively new in French. His creativeness resulted in characters that were real and also typical. (Wikipedia)
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