Kalyn ponga
Redbubble | Blog | Twitter | Live Journal | MySpace | Facebook | HITTP From Wikipedia: The Shrine of Remembrance, located in St Kilda Road, Melbourne, is one of the largest war memorials in Australia, and resides in Kings Domain. It was built as a memorial to the men and women of Victoria who served in World War I. It now serves as a memorial for all Australians who served in war and it is the site of annual observances of ANZAC Day (25 April) and Remembrance Day (11 November). Beneath the Sanctuary is the Crypt containing a bronze statue of a father and son, representing the two generations who served in the two world wars. Around the walls are panels listing every unit of the AIF, down to battalion and regiment, along with the colours of their shoulder patch. The Crypt is hung with the standards of various battalions and regiments, listing their battle honours. Details: Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mk II Lens: Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II USM Exposure: 13 exposures (-2,-1.66.-1.33,-1,-.66,-.33,0,+.33,+.66,+1,+1.33,+1.66+2 EV) Aperture: f/8 Focal Length: 16 mm ISO Speed: 200 Tripod: Manfrotto 190XB Tripod & Manfrotto 322RC2 Heavy Duty Grip Ball Head Accessories: Canon RC1 Wireless Remote Date and Time: 16 July 2009 1.30pm Post Processing: Imported into Lightroom Exported 13 exposures to Photomatix Tonemap generated HDR using detail enhancer option Re-imported back into Lightroom Exported HDR and 0 EV exposure to CS3 and layered HDR on top of 0 EV Hues/Saturation Layer (yellows) Curves layer for contrast Noise reduction layer LucisArt 3 SE filter Re-imported back into Lightroom Sharpening in Lightroom Added keyword metadata Exported as 2000 x 3000 JPEG View On Black View Original Size
As a community, we are powerful always remember 😇 #ozmateship #ozmateshipaskhelp #ngo #nonprofit #nonprofitorganisation #volunteer #volunteering #help #mateship #melbourne
Aalways, always judge a book by its cover. Exuberant, droll, dashing, the cover of Mateship with Birds is a seduction.
PROVING mateship is stronger than anything — even your species — check out these heartwarming pics of animals and their best mates.
In an inspiring display of mateship on our national day, more than 13,000 bales of hay worth an estimated $4 million were delivered to hundreds of farmers in drought-crippled western NSW towns.
“Volunteering is at the very core of being a human. No one has made it through life without someone else’s help.” – Heather French Henry #ozmateship #ozmateshipaskhelp #ngo #nonprofit #nonprofitorganisation #volunteer #volunteering #help #mateship #melbourne
“Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the smallest act of caring, all of which have the potential to turn a life around.” – Leo Buscaglia #ozmateship #ozmateshipaskhelp #ngo #nonprofit #nonprofitorganisation #volunteer #volunteering #help #mateship #melbourne
Creative Agency: Bonney CreativeProject Type: Produced, Commercial WorkClient: Asahi Premium BeveragesLocation: Melbourne, AustraliaPackaging Contents: BeerCricketers Arms has its heritage anchored in post-game mateship – sharing a beer after a long day in the field and embracing traditional sporting values; etiquette, camaraderie and achievement. Asahi Premium Beverages approached Bonney Creative to develop a solution that not…
Don Tweedie Fighting Bandsman's Last Stand, Terry Tweedie, Don Tweedie, Fighting Bandsman's Last Stand is a story of courage, determination, heroism, faith, love, and mateship throughout World War II. Don Tweedie’s last stand against the Japanese was in 1942 at Holland Hill, Singapore where he was severely wounded. Most stories that have been written have been more of a historical sense, whereas this is a more personal story. This book is written in three parts, and outlines his childhood/teenage years and leads into World War II, and then how he dealt with the images of war when he returned home in 1945. Part 2 is written from the heart, as it was told to his son about his war experience. Don Tweedie grew up throughout the Depression years, leading into WWII. He worked in a clothing warehouse in Sydney, and always wanted to play in a brass band. He joined the militia in 1937, and then enlisted in the infantry in 1940 to fight for his country. Don Tweedie was posted with the 2/20th Battalion in the Australian 8th Division to Malaya. It was while he was in the infantry that he became a bass drummer for the 2/20th Battalion band. However, he was severely wounded and captured in the fall of Singapore and was placed in captivity in Changi, Burma Railway, Saigon, Singapore, and Japan for the rest of the war. Don Tweedie was a quiet honest and respectful person. He was a very proud man who loved the fact that he fought for his country. More importantly, he was not going to give in to his captors. He had a strong bond between himself and those POWs who suffered or died and witnessed all those atrocities with him. While the physical problems were an issue, it was the emotional and psychological scars that a lot of these men suffered that would haunt them for a lifetime. However, life goes on, and Don Tweedie fulfilled his dreams to own his own cattle studs and play in a brass band. He played in the Forbes Town band for forty-six years right up until he passed away. This book is to pay tribute to Don Tweedie and all his fellow POWs, and also the families and friends of those POWs including the mothers, wives, and girlfriends who suffered along with their husbands, sons, uncles, brothers, grandfathers, or friends. , Book2look: The state of the art online marketing tool for publishers and self-publishers: Make the point of discovery the point of sale. The unique look inside solution for your retail partners, authors and influencers. A book discovery tool for books in all Social Networks.
