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Beiträge, die mit throwbackThursday getaggt sind


I was sorting old photos this week, and I found this photo I took at the Indiana University bookstore in Bloomington almost ten years ago: #ThrowbackThursday to the day I found myself as close to Anne Carson as I will ever get (my poem was in a book someone had laid on top of Carson's and left behind). It made me ridiculously happy. #poetry #OneHitWonder
Vertical photo of an upper corner of bookshelf holding several slim volumes of poetry by Billy Collins, E. E. Cummings, Dante, and others. A volume of Anne Carson's book Float has been pulled out to reveal its simple, dark cover. Lying on top of the books are two volumes someone has left behind. Some text has been superimposed on the photo with an arrow pointing to the bottom of these two titles (Best American Poetry 2015) and reading "My poem is in here." The walls of the bookstore are warm brown wood and a sort of pale, dusky yellow.


Departed Humour: GLitcH! Internet to Extranet

Go back in time to the 2000s where Norb deals with a salesman trying to sell him a new fad that everyone must have in the comic strip called GLitcH!

https://www.adamsdesk.com/posts/departed-humour-glitch-internet-extranet/

#ThrowbackThursday #humour #humor #funny #technology #blog


November Sunset
Cento, Italy

23/11/2012

(There's a story behind this photo. I was walking alone, attempting to unwind after a particularly rough day. Behind me was the local cemetery (the road leading to it).
I noticed this light and grabbed my Galaxy Nexus. Although the phone had a subpar camera, this time, with some minor color adjustments, it produced a surprisingly good result.)

#Photography #Photo #Picture #Pic #ThrowbackThursday #Autumn #Sunset #Orange #FallenLeaves #November #Italy
The photo shows a tree-lined path during autumn. The trees have dense foliage in shades of yellow and green, suggesting early autumn. A carpet of fallen leaves covers the path, which is centered in the photo and stretches into the distance where the setting or rising sun casts a warm glow. The sky is not visible, and there are no people or animals seen. The overall ambiance is serene and picturesque, typical of an autumnal scene.


Been visiting this house since I was a child. It holds so many happy memories. My aunt, also called Janet, lives here. #ThrowbackThursday
A corner of a garden with a lazy Susan growing up with bright orange flowers.


Fifth Element and its practical effects. Here are some shots of the miniature work behind the New York cityscape of the movie. #throwbackthursday #sfx #FifthElement #tbt
Man with pen over ear makes small adjustments to miniature of Future New York City in The Fifth Element. He's working on something called a 'Hover Repair Center', which is a garage in the 2400s. Highly detailed, you can see buildings with different architectural styles and window types just like in New York now.
Woman stands on a painters ladder in the middle of a 15-foot-tall miniature of Future New York City in The Fifth Element. Highly detailed, you can see buildings with different architectural styles and window types just like in New York now.
Practical model of the space 'cruise ship' from The Fifth Element. Fhloston Paradise was put into service in 2234 along with its sister ship the Extravagance. It is a renown superliner that It is very expensive to stay aboard. Onboard there are many amenities such as VIP lounges, twelve swimming pools with two VIP pools on the deck, dozens of 5-star restaurants and a concert hall. Paradise is based on Planet Fhloston, a tropical ocean planet with lots of tourism. The ship is based in Port Sasrstoon and during leisure rotations lands on Fhloston's many tropical islands giving its guests beach access. Paradise also flies into Fhloston's low orbit for stunning views of the planet from space. Fhloston Paradise also has gravity stabilizers that mimic standard gravity when in space. Ruby Rhod was a frequent visitor of the ship.
Painters ladder in the middle of a 15-foot-tall miniature of Future New York City in The Fifth Element. Highly detailed, you can see buildings with different architectural styles and window types just like in New York now.