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The Milky Way over Queenstown Tom and I went up to the top of the gondola a few days ago to get some shots of the stars. The sky was clear and we were lucky!I made this with the fisheye lens and then did the lens correction on it. A bunch of stuff ended up getting cut off, but only I know that… It bothers me because there was some other awesome stuff! But since you don’t know what you’re missing… well I hope it is just good enough. :)- Trey RatcliffClick here to read the rest of this post at the Stuck in Customs blog.
Vancluse Mill Village Historic District Vaucluse historic district includes the Vaucluse mill compound, located in the center of the village; a ca. 1904 three-building commercial complex located just north of the mill compound; a company built swimming pavilion; the 1877 mill dam; the Vaucluse mill pond; and 83 former company dwellings located in parallel rows along five of the villages residential streets that extend in a rough spoke fashion from the mill compound. The general character of the historic district is a combination of industrial, commercial, and residential use. The Vaucluse mill dominates all other structures in the village; the mill compound includes an 1877 boiler house and smokestack, seven brick hose houses, a 1939 office building, and a 1943 employee canteen. The textile mill village at Vaucluse is an excellent example of a southern textile mill village. It is the oldest mill village in the state, with textile production commencing there around 1830. Contextually, it relates to the birth, rise and decline of the textile industry in South Carolina. In addition, Vaucluse represents the social changes brought about by the spread of mill villages in the state, with the development of the mill worker population created by the expansion of the textile industry. Vaucluse was also the site of William Gregg’s first foray into textile production, with many historians considering Gregg to be the father of the textile industry in the South. The 1877 mill building was also one of the earliest efforts of architect Amos Lockwood, whose subsequent firm, Lockwood and Greene, would go on to design 50 textile manufacturing facilities in South Carolina. Lockwood’s factory design at Vaucluse was of the earliest examples of the New England prototype mill to be built in South Carolina. Listed in the National Register May 7, 1996.
the village of Iron Knob, South Australia
TA7.12 / NEW PHOTO REQUESTED: African teacher teaching elementary school children, smaller classroom Choice 9 of 14 11 Jul 2012, Ghana --- Ghana July 2012. Afofosu basic school. A male teacher, wearing a shirt specially printed for teachers, leans over two boys at their desk and corrects their work; --- Image by © Jenny Matthews/In Pictures/Corbis
TA7.12 / NEW PHOTO REQUESTED: African teacher teaching elementary school children, smaller classroom

Choice 9 of 14

11 Jul 2012, Ghana --- Ghana July 2012. Afofosu basic school. A male teacher, wearing a shirt specially printed for teachers, leans over two boys at their desk and corrects their work; --- Image by © Jenny Matthews/In Pictures/Corbis
TA7.12 / NEW PHOTO REQUESTED: African teacher teaching elementary school children, smaller classroom Choice 9 of 14 11 Jul 2012, Ghana --- Ghana July 2012. Afofosu basic school. A male teacher, wearing a shirt specially printed for teachers, leans over two boys at their desk and corrects their work; --- Image by © Jenny Matthews/In Pictures/Corbis
TA7.12 / NEW PHOTO REQUESTED: African teacher teaching elementary school children, smaller classroom

Choice 9 of 14

11 Jul 2012, Ghana --- Ghana July 2012. Afofosu basic school. A male teacher, wearing a shirt specially printed for teachers, leans over two boys at their desk and corrects their work; --- Image by © Jenny Matthews/In Pictures/Corbis
See photo in original gallery.
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