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A monocycle is adopted for a gym class of an elementary school.
Almost all teenager seems to be able to ride a monocycle.
Last spring, Emily Zuzik and I spent a few easy hours walking through Brooklyn to shoot street portraits. It was a super session; she got the shots she wanted for her new CD and her web site and her upcoming gig promos, and there was plenty of material left over for future reference.
Emily has moved to L.A. in the time between, and is now pregnant and busy and happy out there. I've been reading her updates on Facebook, and it made me want to dig back into the archives and make up a new shot.
She's already using a variant of this one on her web site, but I like the hint of smile here, and the way she is slightly between expressions.
Marineland is an animal exhibition park in Antibes, France. It was founded in 1970 by Roland de la Poype. First, it was a small oceanarium with a few pools and animals but now it is one of the biggest in the world and receives more than 1.200.000 visitors per year. It is the only French sea park featuring two cetacean species: killer whales and dolphins.
In the 25th of July, 2006, the park was sold to the Spanish amusement park group Parques Reunidos for about 75 million Euros. Parques Reunidos also operatesL'Oceanografic in Valencia on the Spanish mainland.
* Killer whale show: the largest tank in the world performing in 11 million gallons of water, with a panoramic glass wall 64 metres long where the spectacular power of these mammals weighing several metric tons rivals the gentle complicity binding the whales with their trainers. Marineland holds four orcas: Freya, Valentin (Freya's son), Inouk and Wikie.
* Dolphin show: Marineland’s family of bottlenose dolphins deploy all their charms: speed, accuracy, agility and complete trust in their trainers.
* Les Coulisses de l'apprentissage (sea lion show): A live demonstration of the learning techniques used with all the mammals in the park, in which the seal and sea lion trainers disclose some of the "ropes" for preparing the show, the better to understand the basis of the relationship between humans and animals.
* The shark tunnel: Thanks to a 30-metre-long tunnel through a huge aquarium containing nearly 2 million litres of water, visitors are literally surrounded by sharks and manta rays swimming around them.
* Life under the sea (The tropical aquarium gallery and The touch pool): The tropical aquarium gallery is a temple to the world of coral reefs, with very different vo-lumes represented and the touch pool is a chance to caress skates and rays - fish that literally "fly" in the water - with your finger-tips.
* Pinnipeds: beaches featuring California sea lions, South American sea lions, black seals and grey seals.
* Aquatic birds: beaches featuring penguins, pelicans and flamingos.
* Meeting with dolphins: Each session lasts approximately 1 hour, to discover the biology and ecology of dolphins, before approaching the dolphins for 20 mn under close supervision by trainers on a sunken deck.
Source Wikipedia
Charlecote is now National Trust and was opposite our hotel last week, so it would have been discourteous not to visit.
Participants at World Economic Forum on Latin America 2016 in Medellin, Colombia. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
David Schwimmer and Liana Liberato answer audience questions at the March 22, 2011 screening of Trust held at the KCET Cinema Series hosted by Pete Hammond
For more on Trust and other film in this screening series, visit www.kcet.org/socal/cinema_series/
Chartwell National Trust
Bought by Sir Winston for its magnificent views over the Weald of Kent to Sussex, Chartwell was his home and the place from which he drew inspiration from 1924 until the end of his life. The rooms and gardens remain much as they were when he lived here, with pictures, books, maps and personal mementoes strongly evoking the career and wide-ranging interests of this great statesman.
The beautiful terraced gardens contain the lakes Sir Winston created, the water garden where he fed his fish, Lady Churchill’s rose garden and the Golden Rose Walk, a Golden Wedding anniversary gift from their children. Many of Sir Winston’s paintings can be seen in the garden studio.
Participants at World Economic Forum on Latin America 2016 in Medellin, Colombia. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
March 7, 2009 | The window of a closed shop in Old Town Alexandria served as a huge gentle softbox. My wife is getting used to the camera.
Suffolk Punch Trust
A lovely afternoon out with these beautiful horses.OPENING TIMES
Summer 2015
From 22 May to 17 September
Open 6 days a week - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday
10:30 to 17:00 - Last admission 16:00
Autumn 2015
From 18 September to 1 November
Open 4 days a week - Friday to Monday
Sept 10:30 to 17:00 - Last admission 16:00
Oct to 2 Nov 10:30 to 16:00 - Last admission 15:00
SPECIAL DEAL FOR PENSIONERS ON MONDAYS (except Bank Holidays)
Special meal deal at The Suffolk
Punch Café.
Enjoy a choice of main meal and tea/coffee all for £5.50
During school holidays
We are open 6 days a week, closed Tuesday, not to include February half term and Christmas.
GROUP BOOKINGS
Guided Tours, Parties and School Groups are welcome by arrangement.
To book, contact Julia Vinson 01394 411327 or info@suffolkpunchtrust.o
The Landmark Trust rescues endangered buildings of architectural and cultural importance and turns them into self-catering holiday flats. The buildings are often in remote locations and come with a library of books and folders about the building and its geographic, historic and often literary context. Most flats have some pasttimes and a jigsaw or two - most often a 250pc Wentworth wooden jigsaw - and completing the jigsaw is a point of honour amongst visitors. The Landmark Trust has an enthusiastic following, and its own flickr group:
www.flickr.com/groups/landmarktrust/
This fantastical building is a garden summerhouse, with bothy house built into the walls of a great walled garden.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunmore_Pineapple
www.landmarktrust.org.uk/BuildingDetails/Overview/230/The...
175 Federal St, Boston, MA
My favorite thing about this picture is how the sign on the right is upside-down, as if to match the building. :)
This used to be the headquarters of BayBank.
This doe was grazing about 30 yards off the road through Myakka River State Park. She was very trusting, knowing that I was there and taking pictures. I whistled to her and she looked up and held this pose for me.
As always, Thank You for visiting. Balancing a full work week and devoting sufficient time to my passion for photography can be difficult. I try to post the very best of my efforts. Your comments, faves and invitations are always welcome.