Bridge designed by Jay Master . Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
As you journey across the Bay Bridge and into San Francisco, let the bridge's perfect symmetry guide you back to the comforts of home. This stunning print, based on Eric's intricate linocut design, comes in two captivating options: a serene blue sky over the Bay or a vintage map backdrop.
"Homeward bound." St. Andrews is a bridge into golf history and present -- evolving as one of the most significant links in the history of this sport.
Original Simon Garfunkel - Greatest Hits LP Record Album Vinyl 1972 Excellent condition! Please refer to photos. Side one "Mrs. Robinson" – 3:51 or 4:02 "For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her" – 2:25 "The Boxer" – 5:10 "The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)" – 1:50 "The Sound of Silence" (Acoustic version with electric overdubs) – 3:05 "I Am a Rock" – 2:52 "Scarborough Fair/Canticle" (Traditional; arranged by Simon, Art Garfunkel) – 3:09 Side two "Homeward Bound" – 2:42 "Bridge over Troubled Water" – 4:52 "America" – 3:33 "Kathy's Song" (Live) – 3:23 "El Condor Pasa (If I Could)" – 3:07 "Bookends" – 1:20 "Cecilia" – 2:53 All the singles included, except "America," "El Condor Pasa (If I Could)," and "Scarborough Fair/Canticle" made the Top Ten, with the last peaking at #11, and "Mrs. Robinson" topped the chart aided by its appearance in Mike Nichols' hit movie The Graduate. "The Sound of Silence" and "Bridge over Troubled Water" both peaked at #1 as singles in their studio versions, and "The Boxer" peaked as a single at #7. Comes from pet free and smoke free home. Please feel free to ask any questions. Check out our store for more hard to find records.
Brooklyn designed by Elmira Gokoryan. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Homeward bound on a dreary fall day. This unique view of Millrace Park intersecting with Parkhill bridge brings a familiar sense of home. Photography prints make quick and easy wall art for your office and home.
Lands End Trail in Licoln Park, San Francisco.
Build a brand identity fast without registration. Use the best free online Real Estate logo maker and download your Construction and Realtor logo now.
Bridge Icon designed by Zach Kugler. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Explore Kevin VanEmburgh Photography's 2040 photos on Flickr!
When it comes to logo design, minimalism can be tricky to achieve. If executed improperly, the logo can come across as too simple or boring. In the
You can not imagine how amazing and unbelievable is our world. Full with amazing places some made fr
Explore guillaumedurand photography's 2378 photos on Flickr!
At twilight as viewed from the BC Marina at Granville Island. (Believe it or not, this is not HDR or enhanced saturation. Twilight just seems to bring such saturated colours that, after I post, I somethings think I should de-saturate the image.)
Jan Peerce was born Joshua Pincus Perelmuth in a cold water flat in the Lower East Side of Manhatten. In 1938, Arturo Toscanini hired him to sing with the NBC Symphony Orchestra. He made his Metropolitan Opera debut in 1941 and in 1945, he recorded the best selling record. "Bluebird of Happiness". He died in 1984 at age 80.
The Swann Bridge in Alabama is 330 feet long, which makes it Alabama's longest and most beautiful covered bridge.
Everyone loves the covered bridge, a nostalgic testament of rural America. My youngest son and I made a quick trip last weekend out to Akron, OH, for the NIU football game and to tour the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, including this bridge on Everett Road near Peninsula, OH. Look for Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railway photos with some Alco action soon!
Check out our photos from our highway 1 road trip. Our favorite thing about Big Sur California is that you can pull over anywhere for scenic views.
Modern, blue and mint logo design for Biz Maven, a business coach for women entrepreneurs. Bridge icon inspired by her motto, “that she fills the gap”.
DIY Salvaged Junk Projects 417 - Printable vintage maps, calendar message board, illuminated crate sign, plus! Features and NEW junk projects.
Do you have a guilty pleasure? Something you do just for yourself? Something that brings you pleasure without regards to expense? Something that if people knew about you, would make you feel embarrassed or guilty? I guess that’s why it’s called a guilty pleasure. Some guilty pleasures are free. Like spending hours and hours looking at pictures of flowers on the internet. Not just any pictures, but pictures found on Flickr.com… when you search for “flowers France.” But time is money, so spending hours doing this isn’t really free. Does anyone know what your guilty pleasure is? Have you ever confessed it? Ever confessed your guilty pleasure to your husband or your children? Would you EVER be as crazy as to confess your guilty pleasure publically? Publically, like in the newspaper perhaps, or maybe on a blog? Or would you keep your mouth shut, and just enjoy your guilty pleasure for yourself, telling no one about it, ever? But what fun would that be? I’ll go first. Here’s the story of my guilty pleasure which until today has been a deep, deep secret. For my birthday, my BFF Lisa, (Yes, I am still in high school) sent me two dozen roses of assorted colors. They arrived at my door in two beautiful long, white, floral boxes – tied with ribbon. Included with the roses were pretty fillers – those green things that you have no clue what their name is, but they make your flowers look prettier. While the two dozen assorted colors were meant to be put together in one extravagant arrangement – I separated them into colors and ended up with several vases which I placed around the house. The roses were so beautiful, but it made me sad to see them, knowing in a week they’d be nothing but garbage fill and I’d be pining for more. As far as birthday gifts go – it was a great one, although a tad expensive for friends of our age to spend on each other. Right? In fact, when I chastised Lisa for spending too much, she just laughed and informed me that really, they weren’t nearly as expensive as they looked. Certainly not as expensive as the year she had sent me flowers from Rose Story Farm in California after I had written a story about them. Now, THAT was expensive! Instead, this year, she grinned while she said it, the roses came delivered from the local grocery store. What, the grocery store delivers? Yep, the local grocery store – you know the kind where they have one person working in the floral department that no one ever shops at except for Valentine’s Day? I love fresh flowers in the house and usually I go to a nearby florist to buy them. I’d go about once every other month which meant that most of the time, I didn’t have flowers – except for a lone orchid plant. Well, that’s all changed now, hence my guilty pleasure. When I found out how cheap the delivered roses from the grocery store was – we hatched a plan. The usual lone orchid. Now, the truth is – I don’t spend a ton of money anymore. My clothes shopping is either Hanes sweats or a few Eileen Fisher sweaters. Ben and I are homebodies and don’t eat out much either. We rarely travel anymore (gawd, we sound so boring!) and my house is pretty much complete, so pricey trips to Round Top are now a thing of the past. Manis and panis are left for weddings and parties only. All this together led me to justify my one guilty pleasure: a weekly delivery of two dozen flowers! Each Wednesday afternoon – the day the grocery store receives it fresh flowers – I get two of those gorgeous long, white florist boxes – tied with the pretty ribbon – delivered to my front door. Inside, is always a surprise. I don’t order the flowers, per se, it’s the florist’s choice of what is in bloom. Where one week I might get two dozen roses, the next week I might get peonies. The not knowing what’s inside the boxes is part of the fun! Another part is knowing that when the flowers die and are thrown away on Tuesday, on Wednesday they’ll be replaced without much effort on my part. It’s become a huge event at home to see what’s inside the boxes and figure out which vases I’m going to use. And even more fun, sometimes the fillers are an arrangement of their own. One half of this week’s delivery: yellow roses with purple orchid fillers. Ben loves all this. He never has to worry about birthday or anniversary flowers again. And while filling up the car cost more than the flowers, I still thank him each week for allowing me the use of his credit card! And typically, he’s started acting like this was all his idea to begin with. Sure, Mr. Slippersocks Man – go with it. The other half of this week’s delivery: pink and yellow tulips. Now that I have confessed my embarrassing guilty pleasure – leave a comment and tell me yours – if you dare!! To read my original story on my love of fresh flowers, go HERE for a blast from the past blog entry. And, finally, last year we ran a giveaway for this darling French Market Basket. Out of the blue, Andrea surprised me this weekend with my very own basket. See the wheels? It’s sooo cute!! If you missed the giveaway, check out the web site HERE to see all the cute French baskets they sell. BTW, those blue hydrangeas came as “fillers” in this week’s flower delivery.
