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This guy seemed like such an anachronism, I could help wondering if he had been time-teleported from this very same spot in the Tiergarten, where he was perhaps playing his music a hundred years ago ... anyway, I enjoyed it.
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For the final few days of our vacation, we traveled by air from Amsterdam to Berlin — and spent about four days in the “Mitte” section of the city, quite close to what was once the dividing line between East and West Berlin; indeed, our hotel was technically in East Berlin.
We spent the first afternoon wandering around the local area, partly to see the infamous “Checkpoint Charlie” (just a few blocks from our hotel), and partly to get a sense of the buildings, the people, and the overall “look and feel” of the city. Since I spend much of my time focusing on “street photography” in New York, I did the same thing here … and aside from the German language that you’ll see on a few of the signposts, the people look much the same as they do in any other big city.
I did get a few photos of the Brandenburg Gate and the Holocaust Exhibition, and some video clips from inside the TierGarten (which I’ll upload in the next few days). I also took quite a few photos of some “street art” that was created on one of the few remaining sections of the old Berlin Wall; these two will be uploaded in the next few days.
We took a driving tour around the city one morning, including a quick circle around the old 1936 Olympic Stadium; we also had lunch in a fancy restaurant atop the old Reichstag Building, which is now (as I understand it) the home of the German legislature. But I certainly don’t feel that I saw very much of the entire city; it would be like making a whirlwind tour around a few parts of Manhattan, and then trying to claim that you’ve seen all of New York City.
As a child of the Cold War (and having been born exactly one year befor the day that Hitler committed suicide), I have always been intrigued by Berlin — and would love to go back several more times to see more of the neighborhoods, the culture, and the people. I don’t think I would ever claim to “know” Berlin in any complete sense; indeed, I don’t even feel that way about New York, after living here for 45+ years. But I could certainly learn a lot more, and I found it sufficiently interesting that I would like to learn more…
**********************************
During the first two weeks of September 2015, we took a river cruise down the Rhine River, and wrapped up the trip with a few days in Berlin. This Flickr album contains various photos from that trip …
We spent the first couple days recovering from jet-lag in Interlaken, Switzerland. This is the site of the Jungfrau and various other spectacular peaks in the Alps range — but it was so foggy that we could hardly see anything. I’ve included a couple of videos of a tram ride down the mountain, as well as some paraglider who floated down into the town park.
We then traveled to Bern, where we got on-board a Viking Cruise ship that headed north for the next several days — eventually arriving in Amsterdam, after making stops nearly every day to see ancient castles and fortresses, as well as various villages and small towns that have survived various wars, tyrants, and regimes for well over a thousand years.
From our final cruise destination in Amsterdam, we flew to Berlin — where we spent a few days at a very nice hotel that turned out to be in what was once East Berlin. Indeed, the separation between East and West Berlin, once so obvious and important, is now almost impossible for a visitor to spot. Except for some rubble, and a few small mementoes (like Checkpoint Charlie, a few blocks from our hotel), there is no obvious difference between East and West from pre-1989 days.
There's a real-time, annotated construction video on YouTube in three parts, beginning with youtu.be/rfPnUPAR2TQ. That version has enough detail and explanation to recreate Iridium Dawn.
Please let me know if you find re-use for some component, or make your own full starfighter.
The music in this lightning-speed cut is from Gradius V, as composed by Hitoshi Sakimoto.
Last views of canola for this season. Sound track excerpt from Хүний Сайхан Орчлонд by Javkhlan Samand. Near Kyabram in northern Victoria, Australia.
Free photo and video HUD - frame your pictures with summer motif. Choose
one of 4 different frames, change the color or position to fit your screen
perfectly.
Unlimited offer - free, copy and modify HUD by Zuza Ritt.
21strom. Photo taken also at 21strom.
Photo post-processed with ReShade.
China, Shanghai, Pudong, in the middle one of the more recognisable of the smaller towers in the Pudong skyline, the 185 mtr & 37 storey high golden Aurora Plaza Pudong Building, 99 Fucheng Road. The "AURORA" name replaced the former company logo & a large video screen projected almost completely onto the whole building façade at night.
Behind the "Jin Mao Tower" & the “Shanghai World Financial Centre”, SWFC a 492 mtr high tower with the observation decks, the height of the lowest observation deck, located on the 94th floor is 423 mtr, the second on the 97th floor at a height of 439 mtr & the highest, the skywalk with a Glass floor on both sides by the windows, on the 100th floor, at 474 mtr.
The architects had originally planned a round cut-out in the SWFC through which the rising sun would be visible. Shanghai Authorities did not accepted the design, as this would symbolize the Japanese flag, so they agreed on the rectangular design
Pudong is an area which extends all the way to the East China Sea. Situated in the east of Shanghai on the Huangpu River across from the historic city centre of Shanghai in “Puxi”, The name “Pudong” refers to its historic position as "The East Bank" of the Huangpu River, which flows through central Shanghai area.
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12 million visits in my photostream with countless motivating comments
more giant bubbles ...
**********************************
For the final few days of our vacation, we traveled by air from Amsterdam to Berlin — and spent about four days in the “Mitte” section of the city, quite close to what was once the dividing line between East and West Berlin; indeed, our hotel was technically in East Berlin.
We spent the first afternoon wandering around the local area, partly to see the infamous “Checkpoint Charlie” (just a few blocks from our hotel), and partly to get a sense of the buildings, the people, and the overall “look and feel” of the city. Since I spend much of my time focusing on “street photography” in New York, I did the same thing here … and aside from the German language that you’ll see on a few of the signposts, the people look much the same as they do in any other big city.
I did get a few photos of the Brandenburg Gate and the Holocaust Exhibition, and some video clips from inside the TierGarten (which I’ll upload in the next few days). I also took quite a few photos of some “street art” that was created on one of the few remaining sections of the old Berlin Wall; these two will be uploaded in the next few days.
We took a driving tour around the city one morning, including a quick circle around the old 1936 Olympic Stadium; we also had lunch in a fancy restaurant atop the old Reichstag Building, which is now (as I understand it) the home of the German legislature. But I certainly don’t feel that I saw very much of the entire city; it would be like making a whirlwind tour around a few parts of Manhattan, and then trying to claim that you’ve seen all of New York City.
As a child of the Cold War (and having been born exactly one year befor the day that Hitler committed suicide), I have always been intrigued by Berlin — and would love to go back several more times to see more of the neighborhoods, the culture, and the people. I don’t think I would ever claim to “know” Berlin in any complete sense; indeed, I don’t even feel that way about New York, after living here for 45+ years. But I could certainly learn a lot more, and I found it sufficiently interesting that I would like to learn more…
**********************************
During the first two weeks of September 2015, we took a river cruise down the Rhine River, and wrapped up the trip with a few days in Berlin. This Flickr album contains various photos from that trip …
We spent the first couple days recovering from jet-lag in Interlaken, Switzerland. This is the site of the Jungfrau and various other spectacular peaks in the Alps range — but it was so foggy that we could hardly see anything. I’ve included a couple of videos of a tram ride down the mountain, as well as some paraglider who floated down into the town park.
We then traveled to Bern, where we got on-board a Viking Cruise ship that headed north for the next several days — eventually arriving in Amsterdam, after making stops nearly every day to see ancient castles and fortresses, as well as various villages and small towns that have survived various wars, tyrants, and regimes for well over a thousand years.
From our final cruise destination in Amsterdam, we flew to Berlin — where we spent a few days at a very nice hotel that turned out to be in what was once East Berlin. Indeed, the separation between East and West Berlin, once so obvious and important, is now almost impossible for a visitor to spot. Except for some rubble, and a few small mementoes (like Checkpoint Charlie, a few blocks from our hotel), there is no obvious difference between East and West from pre-1989 days.
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Also available on my YouTube channel : youtu.be/AgurwPKkUKc
These clips were filmed in the Hotel before going to pink room at Pink Punters.
I hope you enjoy watching this video as much as I do.
Please leave a nice comment if you do, only takes a few seconds. Say what you like about it.
PLEASE leave a comment rather than just clicking that Favorite button, after all if you like it then please tell me WHY you like it :)
Please leave a comment, only takes a few seconds!
A silly very short video of me and my bestie as cartoons.
PLEASE leave a comment rather than just clicking that Favourite button, after all if you like it then please tell me WHY you like it :)
This video was shot at the end of my first week learning to shoot macro video, when I routinely filmed outdoors.
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Here is yet another video of me, this time at Pink Punters.with Nel and Vanessa Dancing to Tears by Clean Bandit.
PLEASE leave a comment rather than just clicking that Favorite button, after all if you like it then please tell me WHY you like it :)
VIDEO: www.youtube.com/watch?v=6kEYu-xm4tQ&list=PLNWkVKtbTAS...
(Set YouTube quality to at least 480p).
Music: Planet Dada
By Yello
Mercury Records, 2003
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZiTK0pli3w0&list=OLAK5uy_n4zO...
YouTube: This is not a copyright strike.
Made with twelve stock gifs.
THANK YOU ALL MY KIND FLICKR FRIENDS.
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As I approached an entrance to the Tiergarten, I happened to spot this lonely bagpiper, wailing away.
Somehow, it was not what I expected to see or hear in Berlin -- or, for that matter, anywhere in Germany.
I couldn't help wondering if perhaps he was lost ... and perhaps he was calling out to his friends, wherever they were. Maybe the rest of them were in a pub somewhere, enjoying a large pitcher of German beer...
**********************************
For the final few days of our vacation, we traveled by air from Amsterdam to Berlin — and spent about four days in the “Mitte” section of the city, quite close to what was once the dividing line between East and West Berlin; indeed, our hotel was technically in East Berlin.
We spent the first afternoon wandering around the local area, partly to see the infamous “Checkpoint Charlie” (just a few blocks from our hotel), and partly to get a sense of the buildings, the people, and the overall “look and feel” of the city. Since I spend much of my time focusing on “street photography” in New York, I did the same thing here … and aside from the German language that you’ll see on a few of the signposts, the people look much the same as they do in any other big city.
I did get a few photos of the Brandenburg Gate and the Holocaust Exhibition, and some video clips from inside the TierGarten (which I’ll upload in the next few days). I also took quite a few photos of some “street art” that was created on one of the few remaining sections of the old Berlin Wall; these two will be uploaded in the next few days.
We took a driving tour around the city one morning, including a quick circle around the old 1936 Olympic Stadium; we also had lunch in a fancy restaurant atop the old Reichstag Building, which is now (as I understand it) the home of the German legislature. But I certainly don’t feel that I saw very much of the entire city; it would be like making a whirlwind tour around a few parts of Manhattan, and then trying to claim that you’ve seen all of New York City.
As a child of the Cold War (and having been born exactly one year befor the day that Hitler committed suicide), I have always been intrigued by Berlin — and would love to go back several more times to see more of the neighborhoods, the culture, and the people. I don’t think I would ever claim to “know” Berlin in any complete sense; indeed, I don’t even feel that way about New York, after living here for 45+ years. But I could certainly learn a lot more, and I found it sufficiently interesting that I would like to learn more…
**********************************
During the first two weeks of September 2015, we took a river cruise down the Rhine River, and wrapped up the trip with a few days in Berlin. This Flickr album contains various photos from that trip …
We spent the first couple days recovering from jet-lag in Interlaken, Switzerland. This is the site of the Jungfrau and various other spectacular peaks in the Alps range — but it was so foggy that we could hardly see anything. I’ve included a couple of videos of a tram ride down the mountain, as well as some paraglider who floated down into the town park.
We then traveled to Bern, where we got on-board a Viking Cruise ship that headed north for the next several days — eventually arriving in Amsterdam, after making stops nearly every day to see ancient castles and fortresses, as well as various villages and small towns that have survived various wars, tyrants, and regimes for well over a thousand years.
From our final cruise destination in Amsterdam, we flew to Berlin — where we spent a few days at a very nice hotel that turned out to be in what was once East Berlin. Indeed, the separation between East and West Berlin, once so obvious and important, is now almost impossible for a visitor to spot. Except for some rubble, and a few small mementoes (like Checkpoint Charlie, a few blocks from our hotel), there is no obvious difference between East and West from pre-1989 days.
This little one has been coming into the garden this weekend to be fed, I didn't realise that Goldfinches can nest so late. Lovely to watch. Hope you like this little video too. ;0)
Here is a little video made from 163 selfies from an amazing weekend with great friends celebrating Georgina's birthday. Footage from the hotel room, hotel reception, Reflex bar, Yates, Bungalows and Bears, Barker's Pool
PLEASE leave a comment rather than just clicking that Favorite button, after all if you like it then please tell me WHY you like it :)
This little video includes the build up to Christmas and Christmas Day itself. Hope you had a Merry Christmas and will have a very Happy and Healthy New Year! ^_^
www.youtube.com/watch?v=COCVNoijDVI&feature=youtu.be
We restored one of our oldest wigs in just 15 minutes. Might be helpful to anyone who has a wild soy wig that needs taming!
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Not exactly a Speilberg Movie but I promise the sequal I made from the clip is a bit more exciting and sexy and Number Three more so lol. But I quite enjoy making my little movies and as I go on they get easier to make and I'm starting to relax as I realise not everything can be perfect so it's better to just go with the flow. I guess too photographs may say more than a thousand words but video even more so and especially if we don't edit them too much. When I first bought these pink shorts I thought the idea of going out on my bike in them was a bit daring but it's not a big deal any more; indeed I've just bought an even smaller black pair to do my peddle flash of thigh in. But one of the lovely things about being Jojo is whatever I do or wear someone out there likes it and one of my fans Christine made a request for the shorts and i thought as there was to be no donkey involved why not.
Watch as Ric is interviewed in Miami by Univision Planeta, after being released from Japanese detention
VIDEO :
Ric O’Barry, Dolphin Project Founder & Director has worked on both sides of the captive dolphin issue, making him an invaluable asset in the efforts to end exploitation. He worked for 10 years within the dolphin captivity industry, and has spent the past 40 working against it.
Over the past 40 years, Ric O’Barry has rescued and rehabilitated dolphins in many countries around the world, including Haiti, Colombia, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Brazil, the Bahamas Islands and the United States. He is a leading voice in the fight to end brutal dolphin hunts in Japan, the Solomon Islands, the Faroe Islands, and wherever else they occur.
Photo : Dolphin Project
Moineaux Domestiques sur arbuste
Je vous remercie mes amis de m'avoir accordé un peu de votre temps pour visualiser mes photos, vos commentaries et mise en favoris.
Thank you my friends for giving me a bit of your time to view my photos, comments and favorites.
Those pesky minifigs are after my gold!
I recently finished up this working LEGO safe and decided to have some fun with it before 'officially' posting it. You can watch the video in all its low budget glory here:
click here for video.
Flickr didn't want to upload the video of the landing gear 'play feature', so I uploaded it to a youtube account.
Turning the bottom engine rotates the wings into landing position