Photography Gallery 14
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Strasbourg at Night is a Surprisingly Colorful and Illuminated Sight: Far East Border of France and Germany
Sunset, San Francisco: A Time for Beautiful Colors and Strange Shapes in the Sky
I Like This: Older Couple Sitting on the Steps in the San Francisco Botanical Garden
Jellies: Jellyfish in the Colorado Ocean Journey Aquarium, Denver
Eros is a Little Drunk, Perhaps: Sculpture in Piccadilly Circus Neighborhood of London
Everyone Else is Too Slow: So Watch those Fish Swim and Twirl
Lifesize Horse on Giant Red Chair: Outside the Denver Public Library
Big Freakin' Ben: This Clock Tower is Perhaps the Most Iconic Symbol of London
Big Ben is the nickname for the great bell of the clock at the north end of the Palace of Westminster in London,[1] and is generally extended to refer to the clock or the clock tower as well.[2] The clock tower holds the largest four-faced chiming clock in the world and is the third-tallest free-standing clock tower.[3] It celebrated its 150th anniversary on 31 May 2009,[4] during which celebratory events took place.[5][6] The tower was completed on 10 April 1858 and has become one of the most prominent symbols of both London and England, often in the establishing shot of films set in the city. Source: Wikipedia.
Display of Creepy Traditional Masks During the Day of the Dead Festival, the Zocalo, Mexico City
Interesting, Painstaking and Comical Paint Job on Side of Old Building, Quebec City
Petit Champlain is a neighbourhood in Quebec City, Canada. It is located in the district of Vieux-Québec–Cap-Blanc–colline Parlementaire in the borough of La Cité–Limoilou, near Place Royale. Its main street is the Rue du Petit-Champlain at the foot of Cap Diamant. It is the oldest commercial district in North America. Source: Wikipedia.
Resting in a Park Full of Red Flowers Just as the Evening Comes. Downtown San Jose, Costa Rica
Not Very Easy on the Eyes: Big Giant Sunset and Sharp, Jagged Shoreline of Pebble Beach, California
Bath, Somerset, England. First established as a Spa Named Aquae Sulis by the Romans in AD 43.
Walking Down the Street at Night in a Daze of Lights, Restaurants and Revelry. Miami Beach, Florida
Mourning Angel with a Flower in Santa Maria Magdalena de Pazzis Cemetery, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Mick Mars of Mötley Crüe enjoying himself and his guitar While an Appreciative Crowd Looks On
Mick Mars employs frequent use of a metal slide in his soloing and takes on both the rhythm and lead guitar duties of the band. In the studio and live, Mars frequently tunes his guitar down a whole step to get a stronger and crunchier rhythm sound. The altered tuning also increases string slack to enable his characteristic hammer-on trills, pitch bending, and pinch harmonics during soloing. Mars also introduced the pedal steel guitar to many of Mötley Crüe's later recordings and live sets. Mars has taken a critical role in songwriting for the band, coming up with many of Mötley Crüe's best known riffs. For the sum of his career with Mötley Crüe, Mars has created the aura of being a somewhat mysterious figure, letting the other members of the band speak for him in public and in print, despite being the eldest and most articulate[citation needed] member of the band. In what public interviews he has conducted, Mars often comes off as a very reserved and somewhat quiet individual, though not shy by any means. A home video made in 1984 and posted publicly on the web by one of his former White Horse bandmates reveals Mars to be a rather jovial, wisecracking, down-to-Earth person. After an eventual split of Mötley Crüe in 2001, Mars dealt with worsening health problems (see Health section below), and depression, he reportedly gave up guitar playing. Mars' situation improved with the reformation of Mötley Crüe, kindling the desire to play again. Mars underwent hip replacement surgery in the autumn of 2004, followed with intensive physical therapy. Despite his precarious health condition, he was able to perform in the Carnival of Sins tour in 2005 and the Route of All Evil Tour with Aerosmith in 2006. Mars has recently contributed his songwriting skills to John LeCompt, the former member of Evanescence and the other band members of Machina,[3] and to the Swedish band CRASHDÏET. Their second album entitled, The Unattractive Revolution, was released on October 3, 2007 and featured two songs co-written by Mars. Mars played lead guitar on the title track of Hinder's 2008 album Take It to the Limit, and contributed a guitar solo to the song "Into the Light" by Papa Roach, on their 2009 album Metamorphosis. Mars also contributed a guitar solo to the song "The Question" on Rock Star: Supernova runner-up Dilana's U.S. debut album Inside Out. In 2010 he co-wrote a song with Escape the Fate for their self-titled album which was instead withheld from the album and reserved for a later release. He has recently been photographed, on his MySpace, with the Murderdolls as he will contribute to their upcoming album Women & Children Last whilst recording material for his debut solo album in the same space. Mick Mars has also contributed to the Black Veil Brides album "Set the World on Fire". Source: Wikipedia.
Colors Reflecting on the Waves of the Seine River with Hotel de Ville in the Background. Paris, France
Bucolic Scene with Farmland, Marsh Grasses and Windmills, Zaanse Schans Museum, Netherlands
Along the Walls of Prague You Can See a Sweeping View of the City and Bohemia Surrounding it
Sun Over Malaga Getting Ready to Call it a Day. Costa del Sol, Southern Spain on the Mediterranean
Woman on a Water Monster: Fanciful Sculpture with Green Patina in El Retiro Park, Madrid
Les Egouts: The Sewers of Paris, France are Open for Tourism. This May be Just a Little Too Much for People.
Photography Gallery 14
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