The Limit celebrated the release of their new video with a party at Daniel Street in Milford, CT. Tee shirts for this event were created by Jeff Healy of One of Twenty.
Saturday, June 20, 2009
Thursday, June 18, 2009
Jeff Healy - www.oneoftwenty.com
Jeff Healy, artist/co-owner One of Twenty, was on hand at Daniel Street in Milford, CT to help The Limit celebrate their video release. Jeff was commissioned to create two tee shirt designs for the band and also showcased some of his other work.
Here is a little bit about One of Twenty, by One of Twenty:
"One of Twenty is an online art gallery and clothing company featuring all limited edition runs of twenty copies. Brought to you by Jeff & Nick Healy, the website is also a spot to showcase the collective artwork of some of their friends. While their work might not always be a limited edition they have some stuff that is really worth checking out."
Here is a little bit about One of Twenty, by One of Twenty:
"One of Twenty is an online art gallery and clothing company featuring all limited edition runs of twenty copies. Brought to you by Jeff & Nick Healy, the website is also a spot to showcase the collective artwork of some of their friends. While their work might not always be a limited edition they have some stuff that is really worth checking out."
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
Mary's Party
Had a big ol partay for our friend Mary. Congrats on your achievement! Her parents were in town from Wisconsin. I didn't take too many photos as I was pretty busy running the kitchen and enjoying a drink or two.
Mary and her parents, Dick and Jayne
Mary and Kerry
Joe and Celine
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
Peoplescapes in Hawaii...and a snail
Kerry and I at Oheo Gulch on Maui
On top of Haleakala - Maui
About 1000 feet down the inside of the crater. Note that at 10,000 feet the sun is so intense it does strange things to the photo...color, contrast, etc...I wonder what it's like at 30,000 feet...
Kerry getting out of the MD-500 we just flew in over Maui and Molokai. No doors!
Kerry looking out the...well, I guess I'll call it "where the doors are supposed to normally be". Here we are nearing Maui coming from Molokai.
The McDonnell Douglas 500 and our pilot. My first helicopter ride and it just happened to be in my favorite helicopter ever.
That's us in our navy blue flightsuits.
Cousins Dan and Linda and us in our front yard on Oahu's North Shore. Taken in the final few hours before leaving Hawaii.
Kerry - First day in Hawaii!
Chase from California was there with his father, Cory...and...
...his mother, Mel. It just happened that they were on Oahu the same time we were. Very cool indeed.
Tyler enjoying a kicked back afternoon...
Pupukea Point - Haleakala, Oahu
Snail visiting our front yard at night. I wanted to cook him in some butter and garlic and eat him. His shell was about 3 inches long. Big sucker. UPDATE: Found out today that this is an African Giant Snail. It is considered a pest because it eats so much vegetation AND is dangerous to humans in that it usually carries a parasite that carries encephalitis. Good thing I didn't cook it because to kill the encephalitis it needs to be cooked thoroughly which is something I usually don't do.
Pupukea Point again. Last night in Hawaii. "Bye Tyler! We had a great time visiting your new home!"
Hawaiian Landscapes
Here are a selection of the landscapes that I captured while vacationing in Hawaii.
Hana Bay, Maui
Beach in front of Mama's Fish House in Paia, Maui.
Haleakala "crater" - yep, they tell you it's not really a crater anymore since it's so eroded.
Flying over the north shore of Maui
Haleiwa sunset - Oahu
Pupukea Point - Oahu
Rockpile surfbreak (out of frame to the right) looking at Log Cabins surfbreak. North Shore, Oahu
Rockpile
Rockpile
Sunset through the palm trees in Waialua - North Shore, Oahu
Kailua Beach Park on the widward side of Oahu
Kailua Beach Park
Nighttime at Pupukea Point
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
USS Bowfin and USS Missouri
Some photos from our visit to Pearl Harbor. This is the really cool side...so much well thought out engineering and a rare glimpse into what it must have been like to live on these things. We missed the last boat of the day out to the USS Arizona so didn't have a chance to see the somber side...a shame.
Crazy copper tubing along the ceiling. I was so busy snapping photos that what was being said on the audio tour was lost on me in this room so I have no idea what these are for. My best guess is to control ballast.
Why am I posting a photo of a cook's scale? Well, to give you an idea of the importance of food on board a sub. The food must be good and to be good needs a proper scale even though it takes up a lot of very precious space onboard. From what I could tell, this scale probably took up about as much space as a crew member would have to store their things.
An empty shell casing on board the USS Missouri BB-63. The Iowa-class battleships all had 16 inch guns as their primary armament. These were the largest naval guns the US ever used and probably will ever use. The distinction of largest naval artillery fitted to a ship of any country were the two Japanese Yamato-class battleships, Yamato and Musashi. Both ships had 18.1 inch guns.
Submarine Warfare Insignia or "Dolphins"
Torpedo. Unsure if it belongs to the Bowfin.
Crazy copper tubing along the ceiling. I was so busy snapping photos that what was being said on the audio tour was lost on me in this room so I have no idea what these are for. My best guess is to control ballast.
Valves - USS Bowfin SS-287
Main Engine Control Cabinet - USS Bowfin
Aft torpedo room - USS Bowfin
Why am I posting a photo of a cook's scale? Well, to give you an idea of the importance of food on board a sub. The food must be good and to be good needs a proper scale even though it takes up a lot of very precious space onboard. From what I could tell, this scale probably took up about as much space as a crew member would have to store their things.
Aft deck gun - USS Bowfin. Note the USS Missouri and USS Arizona memorial in the distance.
Forward gun - USS Bowfin
An empty shell casing on board the USS Missouri BB-63. The Iowa-class battleships all had 16 inch guns as their primary armament. These were the largest naval guns the US ever used and probably will ever use. The distinction of largest naval artillery fitted to a ship of any country were the two Japanese Yamato-class battleships, Yamato and Musashi. Both ships had 18.1 inch guns.
Yep a flower. No idea what kind. It's peaceful around Pearl Harbor these days.
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