Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
- Start date
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- motivational pictures
Hell, I would be tickled for the opportunity.
Ouch, but too true
Here's a few more to end up the week.
Here's a few more to end up the week.
Apparently, the hat makes up for the lack of ti*s. And women accuse pickup truck drivers of compensating...
Cheers,
Sirhr
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Here's a few more to end up the week.
Those seals love the submarines at Bangor. Theyve been known to get friendly with our divers too
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Cool vid but I wonder if she gets belittled and shit on by the school teachers and administrators in her school...
You act like three minutes, once or twice a day, is a big chore..
More like rodeo riding.....I'd do good staying on for 8 seconds.
Yeah, but look at her... it'd be a hell of an 8 seconds, wouldn't it? And, she's got them purty pillows to rest your head on when you're done!
Every time I see this I watch, she rocks this stage. Good to see kids (girls) at her age into the sport.
Here are some more. Some good looking, some funny.
Have a good night. It's about my bed time.
That video always made me laugh my ass off lol
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They are trying to say something in this video but I haven't been able to figure out what it is yet.
[video=youtube;MYM-EtJez54]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYM-EtJez54&sns=em[/video]
[video=youtube;MYM-EtJez54]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYM-EtJez54&sns=em[/video]
I'm assuming the lowest seniority guy has to carry that boom stick.
Sorry for being confused but was that stick supposed to blow up? Some super flashbang on a stick? Or did something go bad on some timed blast?
They are trying to say something in this video but I haven't been able to figure out what it is yet.
[video=youtube;MYM-EtJez54]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYM-EtJez54&sns=em[/video]
I volunteer to be a test subject...
That motivated the hell out of me (besides the girls who are too poor to buy some clothes ):
Oort - Öised Orjad (music video) - YouTube
):Oort - Öised Orjad (music video) - YouTube
Reminded me of the bar in the first Star Wars movie.
RFX55 is a training grenade. Should have used a M67.
Sorry that was the one in the photo I copied. Post the right one and I'll use it next time. You're probably 1 in 100 that knew that. Congratulations on spotting it.
OK Back to the REAL THING. Some of you may remember SerbuGirl. The next several are of her. I haven't heard from her in a long time. I hope nothing is wrong. She always seemed like a nice one.
Here are a few more of that lovely girl.
My Kind of woman !!! I'll bet she can make a sandwich !!!!!!!
This is the Brunette from the "Blurred Lines" Video
Squeaky Clean !!!
Ya Know, I'm not minding being stuck in the office as much these days...
Here are some more of SerbuGirl
Oooops...
Oooops...
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Backstory:
"he got the perfect shot. He’d captured the anxious eyes of Dr. Zbigniew Religa tracking the vital signs of a heart-transplant patient. “I never let him out of my sight, never turned my back on him,” he says. “This was the payoff.”
It was 1987, in an outmoded operating room in post-Soviet Poland. Stanfield was looking for an image that would portray the critical state of the country’s free health-care system—and that’s exactly what he got.
His lens not only focuses on a dedicated surgeon’s eyes, but also on a patient hooked up to technologically outdated equipment. Stanfield also includes a weary staff member (far right) sleeping after assisting Religa with two transplants during an all-night session. “Each of these elements,” says Stanfield, “gives dimension and drama to the photograph, while helping tell a story.
“In this day and age you need more than a pretty photograph, you need information,” he adds.
But before a photographer can get that kind of information, they need to put in a lot of time. Stanfield studied Religa carefully, established a bond of trust, and then assumed a quiet presence in the surgeon’s surroundings.
“My skill probably lies in my ability to enter into the flow of people’s lives,” he says."
"he got the perfect shot. He’d captured the anxious eyes of Dr. Zbigniew Religa tracking the vital signs of a heart-transplant patient. “I never let him out of my sight, never turned my back on him,” he says. “This was the payoff.”
It was 1987, in an outmoded operating room in post-Soviet Poland. Stanfield was looking for an image that would portray the critical state of the country’s free health-care system—and that’s exactly what he got.
His lens not only focuses on a dedicated surgeon’s eyes, but also on a patient hooked up to technologically outdated equipment. Stanfield also includes a weary staff member (far right) sleeping after assisting Religa with two transplants during an all-night session. “Each of these elements,” says Stanfield, “gives dimension and drama to the photograph, while helping tell a story.
“In this day and age you need more than a pretty photograph, you need information,” he adds.
But before a photographer can get that kind of information, they need to put in a lot of time. Stanfield studied Religa carefully, established a bond of trust, and then assumed a quiet presence in the surgeon’s surroundings.
“My skill probably lies in my ability to enter into the flow of people’s lives,” he says."
