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These are the last free photos I'm doing for anyone, ever. I'll have a price sheet and a write up done in the coming days.
Philadelphia based artist Sally Trace creates caricatures drawings for travelers during the 2014 holiday season at the food court.
Read about the Natchez Trace here
www.byways.org/explore/byways/2285/index.html
Highly recommend this trip. We just checked it out on our way to Austin. We plan to return this way at the end of March and spend more time exploring.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
He'd forgotten what he'd been crying about by this stage, but the evidence was still left glistening on his cheek.
The Trace is a seasonal sim :) If you so choose, please post your pics to our Flickr group....https://www.flickr.com/groups/thetrace/
Elkton, Maryland, the seat of Cecil County, traces its heritage back to Swedish colonists who began to populate the area in the 1690s, traveling west from present-day Delaware. Originally called "Head of Elk" for its position at the furthest navigable point of the Elk River, the town took shape in the early 18th century. During the American Revolution, Elkton was the launch site of three major campaigns, including Lafayette's 1781 pursuit of Benedict Arnold. Incorporated in 1787, the town had been the site of the court of Cecil County since 1674. Elkton would gain a distinction of a very different nature in the early 20th century when its proximity to Philadelphia/New York and the lack of a legal waiting period in the State of Maryland for the issuing of a marriage license led to Elkton becoming the wedding capital of the east. Today, Elkton's historic Main Street is lined with structures ranging from Georgian and Federal to Gothic Revival and the town's Art Deco courthouse.
Originally begun as a mission of St. Mary Anne's Church of North Elk Parish, Trinity Church at Elkton was organized in 1832. The present structure replaced an earlier frame building. Built in Gothic Revival Style and featuring a unique design of stone and brick work, the present Trinity Church was consecrated in 1867. A parish house, mimicking the church's stone and brick design, was constructed in 1904. Since 1871, Trinity has been the Parish Church of Trinity Parish, separated from North Elk Parish.
Traces....everyboy know them. Traces can be different. Traces from war are hate, poornes and destruction. Do we need such traces ?? I think NO. The Traces of love can be a hundred times better.........
Dr Pedro Puig, MD Trace Software International, with our colleagues from Trace Software Shanghai, Jacky Wang and Frank Zhao
Some people has the ability to collect a lot of items with no other value than fixing a small remembering. Like in this pictures and like it is for me.
Original shots taken with a Yashica Lynx 14E rangefinder camera, 24x36 format on Fujifilm Neopan 400cn film, almost no post processing, just scanned.
Le seul champ dégagé dans le prolongement de la piste 10 est désormais traversé de trois belles traînées et deux plus discrètes, bien dans l'axe du Cessna.
Very good performance. He's pretty outspoken, but makes sure to focus the show on the music, and not his views.
Le feu a débuté le lundi 24 août vers 14h sur les communes d'Istres et Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts. Six Canadairs, un dash et deux hélicoptères bombardiers d’eau étaient en appui. 300 hectares ont été détruits, 1300 pompiers ont été mobilisés
I believe the kid in this shot had more fun than anyone else @ the show...Trace A. even pointed her out from the stage. Her younger brother, however, was not as impressed with the show. He spent most of it stretched out across the rest of the family's seats--asleep!
Diane was given the assignment to cover Trace Adkins at the NYCB Theater in Westbury in Westbury, NY with opening act Bobby McGrath. Click this link to see her photographs and read her review
www.shutter16.com/trace-adkins-bobby-mcgrath-nycb-theater...
AND SEE THE FULL GALLERY HERE
www.flickr.com/photos/shutter16mag/sets/72157696562638231
Please do not use any of Diane’s photos without permission.
©Diane Woodcheke
dwoodcheke@gmail.com