View allAll Photos Tagged 25cents
So. Yesterday at school my friends and I decided to leave campus during photography class and go take pictures. This was from a laundromat. I had wished the washing machines would have been more vintage but I still got some okay shots.
This is where you insert the coins to start the washer (if you couldn't tell lol).
Instructed to make 10+ power point presentations with the theme of 'profitability', I found I didn't like most images I found on Google Image Search and we sure weren't paying shutterstock prices for a couple presentations!
So I made my own.
Instructed to make 10+ power point presentations with the theme of 'profitability', I found I didn't like most images I found on Google Image Search and we sure weren't paying shutterstock prices for a couple presentations!
So I made my own.
Instructed to make 10+ power point presentations with the theme of 'profitability', I found I didn't like most images I found on Google Image Search and we sure weren't paying shutterstock prices for a couple presentations!
So I made my own.
vintage long white silk slip that fits perfectly $5
blue and white linen wrap skirt complete with greek figures $1
green and yellow linen apron with metallicribbon band 25cents
camel colored pendleton wool cardigan $1
the slip feels so good I don't ever want to take it off.
I'm not sure how this film manages to surprise me every time I use it but it does.
It seems when I put it in this Contessa it has a very retro/1971 Life magazine look to it that I love. When I shoot it in my Ambi Silette or F-801s its almost as if I was using fresh film in a new camera.
Here, the magic hour light+old camera+probably end of life ECN-2 chemicals combination sort of rendered this to almost look like a painting. Something you'd find for 25cents at a yard sale and hang on the wall over your stairwell going to the basement. Well to me anyway.
But I swear I was standing on this street in between oncoming traffic to get this shot.
Zeiss Ikon Contessa LKE circa 1965
Zeiss Tessar 50mm/ƒ2.8
Kodak Vision 250D {exp. 2009??}
ECN-2 kit
scanned with a Nikon Dƒ
The Santa and two Christmas balls were five dollars. The seller had more vintage ornaments but not at prices I wanted to pay. I didn't want to pay two dollars each for the balls but went for them because I have never seen any like them. All the other things came from the best kind of yard sale, a sale where they really don't want money they just want things to have a good home. Five dollars for all of it plus three beautiful scaves.
The place I go when we need water. I use spring water in the coffee maker and not the Meriden tap water.
January 25, 2015 / 8:01:31 a.m. / 27 mm - 1-30 sec - ƒ/7.1 - ISO 100 - Adobe Photoshop - Lightroom 5.4 (Windows) - PENTAX K-x - PENTAX Center-weighted average metering.
192/365 Days Project.
Children from the Cambodia's Great Lake, the Boeung Tonle Sap (Tonle Sap Lake)
did u know...
* 34% of all Cambodians are surviving on less than a dollar a day.
* Child labour is common in Cambodia and the conditions are horrific.
* Children are forced to work for less than 25cents a day.
* 50 us$ pays a month’s salary for one of the local teachers.
* Approximately 30 % of the children are HIV-positive.
Get involved make a difference The only future hope lay in the next generation, in the children of Cambodia. read more about the children of Cambodia.
I actually found a Cathrineholm pot at the thrift. Yeah! It matches my growing collection of yellow kitchenware.
A ghost sign for a breakfast menu at the local cafe. The sign is located in downtown Ft Smith Arkansas. Other ghost signs seen here but were not legible to me at least.
Instructed to make 10+ power point presentations with the theme of 'profitability', I found I didn't like most images I found on Google Image Search and we sure weren't paying shutterstock prices for a couple presentations!
So I made my own.
Frances' Deli (since 1938)
2552 Clark St.
Chicago, IL
chicagoist.com/2013/02/12/around_town_1302.php#photo-10
gapersblock.com/drivethru/2013/02/15/friday_foodporn_fran...
This old family photo amuses me and is a reminder of how important photography was in my father's life. There is no date on the back of the photo and I'm not sure if this was taken before or after I was born. (Later: this magazine issue came out in June 1939.)
Vera Kathleen Bassindale (nee Neal), 1914 -1998
Tom Carden Bassindale, 1907 - 1976
They were married on 4th June 1938.
Thanks to George (Dixon), I now have the following information:
US edition; 25cents. June 1939. Bette Davis. Photoplay did not have its own publication in the UK until 1950.
www.moviemags.com/main.php?title=PHOTOPLAY& etos=1939
"Photoplay first appeared in 1912, but was not initially successful. However, when James Quirk took over editorial duties in 1914 he implemented changes that would make Photoplay the top film magazine, one which by 1922 would boast a circulation of over two million." From collectingoldmagazines.com.
The origin of the surname "Bassindale" from www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Bassindale
Raleigh, NC
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The current regular issue coin is the Washington quarter (showing George Washington) on the obverse, and an eagle on the reverse. The Washington quarter was designed by John Flanagan. It was initially issued as a circulating commemorative, but was made a regular issue coin in 1934.
George Washington (February 22, 1732 – December 14, 1799)[1] led America's Continental Army to victory over Britain in the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), and was later elected the first President of the United States. He served two four-year terms from 1789 to 1797, being re-elected in 1792. Because of his central and critical role in the founding of the United States, Washington is referred to as father of the nation. His devotion to republicanism and civic virtue made him an exemplary figure among early American politicians.
(from wikipedia)
Instructed to make 10+ power point presentations with the theme of 'profitability', I found I didn't like most images I found on Google Image Search and we sure weren't paying shutterstock prices for a couple presentations!
So I made my own.
Enjoy my art? Visit the Shane Gorski Photography Store and enjoy it in print!
DANG! Where has all the time gone? Since the last time I posted anything, I’ve been on several business trips, got married, and before I know it I’ll be in Africa. With this great weather we’ve been having a lot of fun going to the racetrack and enjoying this awesome weather! I’ve still been watching many of my fellow contacts post great stuff, especially those who live in the Detroit area. It serves as a wonderful reminder of what interesting stuff can be found within the city limits. I can’t wait to get some more free time in the winter months to get into the city more. I hope everyone forgives me, but this is going to be a “catch up” post with many uploads. Photos from Exposure Detroit’s Waterford Hills photo outing will be posted next week.
For now, here’s some shots from our vacation near Silver Lake, Michigan…
Instructed to make 10+ power point presentations with the theme of 'profitability', I found I didn't like most images I found on Google Image Search and we sure weren't paying shutterstock prices for a couple presentations!
So I made my own.
Title: 1894 Meehans' Nurseries
Identifier: 1894meehansnurse1894meeh
Authors: Meehans' Nurseries; Meehan, Thomas; Meehan, Thomas B; Meehan, J. Frank; Meehan, S. Mendelson; Thomas Meehan & Sons; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Ornamental shrubs Catalogs
Publisher: Germantown, P. A. : Meehans' Nurseries
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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About This Book: Catalog Entry
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Text Appearing Before Image:
MI3EHA.NS' NURSEBIES 39- EACH. PER 10. Tritoma uvaria, Red. August to October. IJ^ feet 25 cents. This, the " red hot poker" plant, makes a grand display when in flower in the fall. Vernonia angUStifolia, Purple. August and September. 3 feet 15 " $1 25' Veronica gentianoides. Mauve. May and June. 1 foot 20 " 175 " incana, Mauve. MayandJune. 1 foot 15 " 125 " montana, Blue. MayandJune. 6 inches 15 " 125 " officinalis, Mauve. June and July. 3 inches 15 " 126 " rosea, Rose. August. 1 foot 20 " " rupestris, Blue. June and July. 6 inches 15 " 125 Veronicas have long been known as beautiful garden plants. The officinalis is a creeping species, thriving in dry places, and on dry banks where other plants will not live. *Vesicaria sinuata, Yellow. MayandJune. 1 foot 15 " 125- Vinca herbacea, (see cut page 37), Purple. June to September. 4 inches 15 " 125 As its name implies, this is herbaceous. Its pretty blue flowers are produced in great pro- fusion. Viola CUCUllata, Blue. JIay. 6 inches 10 " 85 " " picta. Striped. May. 6 inches 15 " 125 " pedata. Light Blue. May. 6 inches 15 " 125- " sagittata, Blue. May. 6 inches 15 " 125- " Striata, tJream. May. 6 inches 15 ' 1 25. The modest violet flowers please us all in the earliest days of spring, when they come forth to greet us. They do well either in the sunlight or in partial shade. Hardy Ornamental Grasses. The Eulalias are beautifully striped, and are en- tirely hardy. They grow four to five feet high, and form large clumps. The Pampas Grass can be left out in winter if the roots are covered with leaves. The Bamboo grows to a height of ten to fifteen feet, and as a center to a bed of Cannas or similar plants, it is very effective. The Erianthus is the well-known grass so popular some years ago. It is still most useful where a tall, extremely hardy one is wanted. The Festuca has silvery foliage, the Calamagrostis. variegated. The two latter are useful for edgings to beds and borders, not being tall growing.
Text Appearing After Image:
Arundo donax, grows 12 to 15 feet, 35 cents each. Extra strong clumps, 50 cents to $1.00 each. Arundo donax variegata, grows 5 to 7 feet, 35 to so cents each. Calamagrostis strict a variegata, grows 8 to lOinches, 25 cts. each. Extra sized clumps, 35 to 50 cts. Erianthus Ravenna, grows 8 to lO feet, 35 cents each. Extra sized clumps, 50 cents to $1.00 each. Eulalia Japonica, grows 8 to lO feet, 35 cents each. Extra sized clumps, 50 cents to SI.00 each. " Japonica variegata, grows 5 to 7 feet, 35 cts. each. Extra sized clumps, 50 cts. to $1.00 f ach. " gracillima unlvittata, grows 5 to 7 feet, 35 cts. each. Extra sized clumps, 60 cts. to$1.0C each. Festuca glauca, g;rows 6 to8 inches, 25cents each. Cynerium argentium, grows Pampas Grass, 8 to 10 feet, 35 cts. each. Extra sized, 50 cts. to $1.C0 each. a:registered:°We have a large stock of extra sized trees for planting for immediate effect. Price given by correspondence.
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