Wolf_Triplet_3D picture
A few nice pictures of animals images I found:
Wolf_Triplet_3D picture
Image by Shahrokh Dabiri
I won "the Best use of stereo window" award for this picture on recent stereoIMAGEnation 2008 competition.
Lylah again
Image by Webb Zahn
I can only seem to take decent pictures of animals and things, not people/portraits/humans in general...
20070303 - 112-1268 - Misfit's final picture - Misfit (R.I.P.) lurks above, on the spiral stairs, with creepy glowing eyes
Image by Rev. Xanatos Satanicos Bombasticos (ClintJCL)
Misfit (RIP) was the first living creature to use the spiral stairs. They also provide an excellent camping spot for kitties that want to be aware of what is on both floors. Misfit probably thought we put it there for his benefit. At least, his glowing eyes seem to indicate, "MINE!"
Unfortunately, he was hit by a car shortly thereafter. After having outdoor cats for a cumulative total of almost 12 years, one finally got hit for the first time ever.
Then we got a new one, and he got hit and killed during Carolyn's birthday party in 2008 at an age of 7 months. We suddenly went from 1 cat in 10 years to 2 cats in 2 years. Cat #4, Oranjello, was unfortunately going to have to become an indoor cat. He is sitting here right next to me as I type this, bored as F**K. They're not as happy inside all the time ):
Misfit the cat, spiral stairs.
Clint and Carolyn's house, Alexandria, Virginia.
March 3, 2007.
... Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL.wordpress.com
Nice Picture Frames photos
Some cool picture frames images:
Degas - Frame created with New ImageFramer 3 for the Mac
Image by glen.dahlman
Framed
Image by Pacificnw.co.uk
Day 57 Another B&W. I like the reflections on the window ledge surface
Frame on End
Image by deanpence
Nice Picture Frame photos
A few nice picture frame images I found:
In the frame
Image by Ed.ward
Nikon D700
Nikkor 20mm f/2.8 AF-D
ISO 3200
Johannes Vermeer
Image by glen.dahlman
Frame created with Apparent Software's ImageFramer 2.4.10 for the Mac.
.Sweet Recycled Frame Little Chalkboard
Image by Foxtongue
For sale at A Thread of Grace.
Nice Picture Collages photos
A few nice picture collages images I found:
calendar-19
Image by Pearl Mountain
Photo calendars are a thoughtful, inexpensive gift that can be used every day of the year. Using Picture Collage Maker Pro to make a daily, monthly, or yearly photo calendar.
More information: www.picturecollagesoftware.com/
calendar-18
Image by Pearl Mountain
Photo calendars are a thoughtful, inexpensive gift that can be used every day of the year. Using Picture Collage Maker Pro to make a daily, monthly, or yearly photo calendar.
More information: www.picturecollagesoftware.com/
Cool Picture Framing images
Check out these picture framing images:
Sunday! Sunday! Sunday! EXTREME picture framing!
Image by out of ideas
An ugly photo needs an ugly frame. Simple. But you're not going to find grungy, trashed frames at the store. They're all clean, straight, shiny or (worst of all) cute. Even at a custom framing shop, it's a challenge. Screw 'em, then. Make your own.
(If you want a project that's time consuming, dangerous, smelly, and has a high probability of failure, keep reading.)
I had two frames, useless for one of my favoite photos. They were plastic, with a powder silver finish, and didn't match anything I wanted to frame. So, I decided to have a barbecue. I found an ancient can of charcoal lighter fluid in the shed out back, and gathered up some sticks from the yard. Showtime!
It's a good thing I had two frames. The first one was a failure, but an educational one. Instead of just obediently burning and charring, it also shrunk like a Shrinky-Dink, and warped easier than I had expected it to. Whoops.
Now I knew what to do, though. For frame number two, I kept the glass in. I rotated the frame frequently, so that no edge got too soft in the heat. The frame developed some interesting warps, but kept enough of its shape to be useful. With the glass in, it couldn't shrink. I was afraid the cheap, paper-thin glass would crack in the heat, and it did. It didn't shatter, though. Good enough. I'd saved the intact glass from the first frame anyway.
I also learned the best way to char the plastic. Don't hold in or over the fire like you're roasting a marshmallow. Drag it through the embers like you're... dragging something through embers. This was another plus to having the first frame not work out - the fire had been burning for almost half an hour, so there was a small pile of ash and glowing red coals underneath. Ash and tiny coals will stick to the slightly melting frame. That's good. Carbon is your friend. It adds texture, and looks appropriately crappy.
Optional - burn the easel!
I don't really recommend this. I'm not sure I'll try it next time. Whatever space-age combination of wood pulp and glue that thing was made up of, it did not want to let itself be scorched. As far as burning is concerned, the easel seemed to have two states - barely turning brown, and "Oh my god it's a massive fireball!". Both attempts to scorch the easel were frustrating, and contenders for a Darwin Award. The first attempt was a failure. The second attempt was worse, in terms of danger, but at least it resulted in something I could use.
The final thing you'll need to do is wait. That thing reeked. A campfire smell may be tolerable, but campfire and chemicals isn't something you want. I left it outside for two days before bringing it in the house. That's another reason not to burn the easel. The plastic didn't smell very bad once it had cooled, but the easel was something else entirely. To my surprise, it still fit together well enough to hold a photograph.
The result is the ugly by-product of poor planning and reckless execution, and I love it.
Nice Animal Picture photos
Some cool animal picture images:
Arctic Fox Pup
Image by im me
Picture taken on St. Paul Island in the Bering Sea.
Disneyworld for us
Image by Stuck in Customs
Disneyworld is the perfect place for 7-year-olds and the 7-year-old in me. We had a great time there and I can't wait to get back again. Tina took this shot for us one afternoon in the Animal Kingdom.
This picture reminds me of how nice it is to be a hero to someone. It's kind of one of those things that I've always wanted to be. I'm afraid some day I will lose this "hero" status. I don't want to think about that right now!
from the blog at www.stuckincustoms.com
This is the best picture in the world
Image by Katie@!
Look at those feet.
Nice Picture Sizes photos
A few nice picture sizes images I found:
1954 Borgward Isabella Coupe (19)
Image by Georg Schwalbach (GS1311)
The Borgward Isabella is a medium sized two door saloon that was manufactured by the Bremen based auto-manufacturer Carl F. W. Borgward GmbH between 1954 and 1962. Initially the car was badged, like its predecessor, as the Hansa 1500, but within the company it was known from the beginning by the code name, Isabella (after Carl Borgward's wife), and cars produced after 1957 bore the ‘Isabella’ name, inscribed eye catchingly within the rhombus at the centre of the front grill: in retrospect the car produced from 1954 is known as the Isabella to differentiate it from the (first) Hansa 1500/1800 which the company produced between 1949 and 1954.
Despite its aspirational positioning in the marketplace, the Isabella had a smaller engine (and was marginally shorter) than its immediate predecessor. Late in 1952 the firm had launched their six cylinder Hansa 2400 model. The larger car never found many buyers; but in 1954 it made commercial sense to keep the two models from competing too directly with one another.
Initial sales volumes were not maintained. Responding to a sales decline of almost a third between 1955 and 1956, Carl Borgward decided to produce a more beautiful Isabella with a shortened roof line. The Borgward Isabella Coupé was developed, and the four hand built prototypes were well received by the press. Borgward gave one of these prototypes to his wife, Elizabeth, who would continue to drive it into the 1980s. Commercial production of the coupé, powered by the more powerful TS version of the engine first seen in the cabriolet, commenced in January 1957. The coupe appears to have achieved it’s marketing objective of further distancing the Isabella’s image from similarly sized competitors from Opel and Ford.
(Wikipedia)
- - -
Die Borgward Isabella ist ein Mittelklassewagen der Carl F. W. Borgward G.m.b.H. in Bremen-Sebaldsbrück, das erfolgreichste Modell der Borgward-Gruppe, das ab 10. Juni 1954 zunächst unter dem Namen „Hansa 1500“ vom Band lief.
Der spätere Name „Isabella“ war nicht das Ergebnis von Marktuntersuchungen, sondern eine spontane Eingebung von Carl F. W. Borgward selbst. Gefragt, was man auf die noch streng geheimen Vorserien-Modelle schreiben solle, wenn sie Probefahrten im öffentlichen Verkehr machen, soll Borgward geantwortet haben: „Das ist mir egal; schreibt meinetwegen Isabella drauf."
Ab 1957 war der ursprüngliche Tarnname im Borgward-Rhombus des Kühlergrills zu lesen.
Die moderne Konzeption und die gefällige Erscheinung des Hansa 1500 (Isabella) wurden bei der Vorstellung 1954 enthusiastisch begrüßt. Der Wagen traf den Publikumsgeschmack und war vom ersten Tag an ein Verkaufserfolg. Der Wagen war nach einer Entwicklungszeit von nur zehn Monaten anfangs mit zahlreichen Kinderkrankheiten behaftet, die jedoch nach und nach abgestellt wurden.
Als 1956 der Absatz der Isabella gegenüber 1955 um fast ein Drittel zurückgegangen war, entschloss sich Carl Borgward, ein „schönes Auto“ mit verkürztem Dach zu bauen. Daraufhin entstand das Borgward Isabella Coupé, von dem zunächst vier Prototypen in die Öffentlichkeit gelangten und das Interesse der Presse weckten. Einen dieser handgefertigten Prototypen schenkte Borgward seiner Frau Elisabeth, die ihn bis in die 1980er Jahre fuhr.
Die Serienproduktion des Coupés (mit dem TS-Motor) begann im Januar 1957. Karl Deutsch in Köln wandelte auch dieses Modell in ein Cabriolet um, das aber den Schriftzug „Coupé“ am Heck behielt. Die Coupé-Cabriolets kosteten zwischen 15.600 und 17.000 DM.
(Wikipedia)
1957 - 1962 Borgward Isabella Coupe (30)
Image by Georg Schwalbach (GS1311)
The Borgward Isabella is a medium sized two door saloon that was manufactured by the Bremen based auto-manufacturer Carl F. W. Borgward GmbH between 1954 and 1962. Initially the car was badged, like its predecessor, as the Hansa 1500, but within the company it was known from the beginning by the code name, Isabella (after Carl Borgward's wife), and cars produced after 1957 bore the ‘Isabella’ name, inscribed eye catchingly within the rhombus at the centre of the front grill: in retrospect the car produced from 1954 is known as the Isabella to differentiate it from the (first) Hansa 1500/1800 which the company produced between 1949 and 1954.
Despite its aspirational positioning in the marketplace, the Isabella had a smaller engine (and was marginally shorter) than its immediate predecessor. Late in 1952 the firm had launched their six cylinder Hansa 2400 model. The larger car never found many buyers; but in 1954 it made commercial sense to keep the two models from competing too directly with one another.
Initial sales volumes were not maintained. Responding to a sales decline of almost a third between 1955 and 1956, Carl Borgward decided to produce a more beautiful Isabella with a shortened roof line. The Borgward Isabella Coupé was developed, and the four hand built prototypes were well received by the press. Borgward gave one of these prototypes to his wife, Elizabeth, who would continue to drive it into the 1980s. Commercial production of the coupé, powered by the more powerful TS version of the engine first seen in the cabriolet, commenced in January 1957. The coupe appears to have achieved it’s marketing objective of further distancing the Isabella’s image from similarly sized competitors from Opel and Ford.
(Wikipedia)
- - -
Die Borgward Isabella ist ein Mittelklassewagen der Carl F. W. Borgward G.m.b.H. in Bremen-Sebaldsbrück, das erfolgreichste Modell der Borgward-Gruppe, das ab 10. Juni 1954 zunächst unter dem Namen „Hansa 1500“ vom Band lief.
Der spätere Name „Isabella“ war nicht das Ergebnis von Marktuntersuchungen, sondern eine spontane Eingebung von Carl F. W. Borgward selbst. Gefragt, was man auf die noch streng geheimen Vorserien-Modelle schreiben solle, wenn sie Probefahrten im öffentlichen Verkehr machen, soll Borgward geantwortet haben: „Das ist mir egal; schreibt meinetwegen Isabella drauf."
Ab 1957 war der ursprüngliche Tarnname im Borgward-Rhombus des Kühlergrills zu lesen.
Die moderne Konzeption und die gefällige Erscheinung des Hansa 1500 (Isabella) wurden bei der Vorstellung 1954 enthusiastisch begrüßt. Der Wagen traf den Publikumsgeschmack und war vom ersten Tag an ein Verkaufserfolg. Der Wagen war nach einer Entwicklungszeit von nur zehn Monaten anfangs mit zahlreichen Kinderkrankheiten behaftet, die jedoch nach und nach abgestellt wurden.
Als 1956 der Absatz der Isabella gegenüber 1955 um fast ein Drittel zurückgegangen war, entschloss sich Carl Borgward, ein „schönes Auto“ mit verkürztem Dach zu bauen. Daraufhin entstand das Borgward Isabella Coupé, von dem zunächst vier Prototypen in die Öffentlichkeit gelangten und das Interesse der Presse weckten. Einen dieser handgefertigten Prototypen schenkte Borgward seiner Frau Elisabeth, die ihn bis in die 1980er Jahre fuhr.
Die Serienproduktion des Coupés (mit dem TS-Motor) begann im Januar 1957. Karl Deutsch in Köln wandelte auch dieses Modell in ein Cabriolet um, das aber den Schriftzug „Coupé“ am Heck behielt. Die Coupé-Cabriolets kosteten zwischen 15.600 und 17.000 DM.
(Wikipedia)
1957 - 1962 Borgward Isabella Coupe (34)
Image by Georg Schwalbach (GS1311)
The Borgward Isabella is a medium sized two door saloon that was manufactured by the Bremen based auto-manufacturer Carl F. W. Borgward GmbH between 1954 and 1962. Initially the car was badged, like its predecessor, as the Hansa 1500, but within the company it was known from the beginning by the code name, Isabella (after Carl Borgward's wife), and cars produced after 1957 bore the ‘Isabella’ name, inscribed eye catchingly within the rhombus at the centre of the front grill: in retrospect the car produced from 1954 is known as the Isabella to differentiate it from the (first) Hansa 1500/1800 which the company produced between 1949 and 1954.
Despite its aspirational positioning in the marketplace, the Isabella had a smaller engine (and was marginally shorter) than its immediate predecessor. Late in 1952 the firm had launched their six cylinder Hansa 2400 model. The larger car never found many buyers; but in 1954 it made commercial sense to keep the two models from competing too directly with one another.
Initial sales volumes were not maintained. Responding to a sales decline of almost a third between 1955 and 1956, Carl Borgward decided to produce a more beautiful Isabella with a shortened roof line. The Borgward Isabella Coupé was developed, and the four hand built prototypes were well received by the press. Borgward gave one of these prototypes to his wife, Elizabeth, who would continue to drive it into the 1980s. Commercial production of the coupé, powered by the more powerful TS version of the engine first seen in the cabriolet, commenced in January 1957. The coupe appears to have achieved it’s marketing objective of further distancing the Isabella’s image from similarly sized competitors from Opel and Ford.
(Wikipedia)
- - -
Die Borgward Isabella ist ein Mittelklassewagen der Carl F. W. Borgward G.m.b.H. in Bremen-Sebaldsbrück, das erfolgreichste Modell der Borgward-Gruppe, das ab 10. Juni 1954 zunächst unter dem Namen „Hansa 1500“ vom Band lief.
Der spätere Name „Isabella“ war nicht das Ergebnis von Marktuntersuchungen, sondern eine spontane Eingebung von Carl F. W. Borgward selbst. Gefragt, was man auf die noch streng geheimen Vorserien-Modelle schreiben solle, wenn sie Probefahrten im öffentlichen Verkehr machen, soll Borgward geantwortet haben: „Das ist mir egal; schreibt meinetwegen Isabella drauf."
Ab 1957 war der ursprüngliche Tarnname im Borgward-Rhombus des Kühlergrills zu lesen.
Die moderne Konzeption und die gefällige Erscheinung des Hansa 1500 (Isabella) wurden bei der Vorstellung 1954 enthusiastisch begrüßt. Der Wagen traf den Publikumsgeschmack und war vom ersten Tag an ein Verkaufserfolg. Der Wagen war nach einer Entwicklungszeit von nur zehn Monaten anfangs mit zahlreichen Kinderkrankheiten behaftet, die jedoch nach und nach abgestellt wurden.
Als 1956 der Absatz der Isabella gegenüber 1955 um fast ein Drittel zurückgegangen war, entschloss sich Carl Borgward, ein „schönes Auto“ mit verkürztem Dach zu bauen. Daraufhin entstand das Borgward Isabella Coupé, von dem zunächst vier Prototypen in die Öffentlichkeit gelangten und das Interesse der Presse weckten. Einen dieser handgefertigten Prototypen schenkte Borgward seiner Frau Elisabeth, die ihn bis in die 1980er Jahre fuhr.
Die Serienproduktion des Coupés (mit dem TS-Motor) begann im Januar 1957. Karl Deutsch in Köln wandelte auch dieses Modell in ein Cabriolet um, das aber den Schriftzug „Coupé“ am Heck behielt. Die Coupé-Cabriolets kosteten zwischen 15.600 und 17.000 DM.
(Wikipedia)
Picture 35
A few nice endangered species of animals images I found:
Picture 35
Image by ellenm1
See my photo diary of the cub:
Panda Diary 2009
______________
And a photo diary of Zhen Zhen:
Growing up Panda
Picture 18
Image by ellenm1
See my photo diary of the cub:
Panda Diary 2009
______________
And a photo diary of Zhen Zhen:
Growing up Panda
Bai Yun, holding Yun Zi in the sunlight
Image by ellenm1
See my photo diary of the cub:
Panda Diary 2009
______________
And a photo diary of Zhen Zhen:
Growing up Panda
_____________________________
About my Creative Commons images
thedesignspace.net/MT2archives/000704.html
Visit my site:
thedesignspace.net
Cool Baby Picture images
Some cool baby picture images:
more baby pictures
Image by Claudia Snell
This was as "baby" as we got - we adopted him when he was about 6 months old after he was abandoned in an apartment. This picture was from shortly after he came to live with us.
Day 153 - Baby Pictures
Image by Nicholas R. Wilson
113 pictures in 2013 #12 - A picture of you as a child
Cool Baby Picture images
A few nice baby picture images I found:
Chinese People Find African Babies Fascinating
Image by miscellaneous chemistry
So the hotel and ait staff were absolutely enthralled with the baby and took her into the hallway and took turns snaping pictures with her on thier camera phones. A little odd, but kinda cute...
Andy's baby picture!
A few nice animal picture images I found:
Andy's baby picture!
Image by ucumari
March 2003
Photo 11 janv. 2012 15:22
Image by Tazab
Blogged here:
tazaberie.blogspot.com/
mar. 08, 2007 — apr. 20, 2008
Image by ilexxx
it's a my kitty's grave... last haven... :(
Russian Cats Pictures
Shock Action - Anaglyph 3D picture (You need Red Cyan glasses)
Some cool picture images:
Shock Action - Anaglyph 3D picture (You need Red Cyan glasses)
Image by Shahrokh Dabiri
This is the hardest composite picture i have made so far.
it contains of three separated pairs.
i took the animals in our nature museum (Taxidermy) and later took a landscape by intention for creating this composite.
Still there are many wild rams in our Iranian mountains but unfortunately the number of Iranian panthers sadly have been reduced that it rarely maybe found in Iran today !
For better viewing see this picture on its original bigger size, I recommend!
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
برای خرید عینک اناگلیف استاندارد به سایت معتبر "ایران سه بعدی" مراجعه کنید
www.3diran3d.ir
best picture ever
Image by &y
I mean COME ON.
Added to Cream of the Crop due to the "best picture ever" tag.
Cool Picture images
A few nice picture images I found:
Photograph of Sound Recording Equipment from the Division of Motion Pictures, 1941
Image by The U.S. National Archives
Original Caption: Sound Recording Equipment, Division of Motion Pictures, February 27, 1941.
U.S. National Archives’ Local Identifier: 64-NA-271-A
Persistent URL: arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=3493236
Repository: Still Picture Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-S), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001.
For information about ordering reproductions of photographs held by the Still Picture Unit, visit: www.archives.gov/research/order/still-pictures.html
Reproductions may be ordered via an independent vendor. NARA maintains a list of vendors at www.archives.gov/research/order/vendors-photos-maps-dc.html
Access Restrictions: Unrestricted
Use Restrictions: Unrestricted
Kaleigh's Senior Pictures, 3
Image by mare.bowe
I did my bestest friend Kaleigh's senior pictures!
Julia also came along, and I took pictures of her as well. Those will be up momentarily!
They were great to shoot- and so beautiful :)
Nice Animal Picture photos
Some cool animal picture images:
Picture 1921
Image by Tinkersmom
Stop with the picture taking thing
Image by Ben.Millett
There will be non-cat pictures coming sooner or later...
Cool Picture Frames images
Check out these picture frames images:
Talking Pole Frame (day 89)
Image by EssjayNZ
I have been meaning to stop and photo this for ages, so today as I left town I finally stopped.
Yes this is a talking pole, rumour has it that it got misplaced and was found a year or so after it was completed lying in long grass and slightly the worse for wear. It was then repaired, repainted and put in place on the right of the State Highway One as you enter Tokoroa heading South.
Nice Animal Picture photos
A few nice animal picture images I found:
Free cat pictures (see free use rules on photo-555.com)
Image by photo-555.com
See this photo - and more cat pictures - in larger size on photo-555.com
Digital picture frame installed at my desk!
Check out these digital picture frame images:
Digital picture frame installed at my desk!
Image by PeterWood
New Picture Mail from {SENDER_ADDRESS}!
Click Go/View to see.
pictures.sprintpcs.com/?mivt=EE0r89m8mkaneaE8o8vx&sha...
_frsthgl
picture frame
Image by simplerich
The digital picture frame was a really big hit with Lillun. He'd name whatever was on it as it slide showed past.
New Digital Picture Frame!
Image by MrSchuReads
I have it on the circulation desk. Right now they are all pictures of me but will soon include students reading. I plan on putting up a second frame that highlights new books.
