Hancock
7 members found (show all)
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Simon Hancock
Australia
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Peter Hancock
Australia
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Jonathan Hancock
Australia
96 creative works found
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This pool in Karijini National Park / Western Australia is a bit hard to get to but well worth the effort. Equipment: CANON 5D, CANON 24-105 f4 L IS Framing suggestion: / Photo was featured in Style! Class! Elegance! Excellence! SOLD: / 1 x Durst Lambda Fuji Flex Print 20×12 inch, / Sold to person from Western Australia, / through www.aabz-imaging.com © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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This was painted from a sketch and photograph back home after returning while travelling on a healing journey from Qld to Alice Springs in 2002 Instead of going on a ‘proper;’holiday after a traumatic few years I decided I just had to see the Centre of our beautiful country …so …we just jumped into the car, 4×4 and slept in the back ,cooking with one frypan over a small gas fire rested on the tailboard ,most times I slept on the ground next to the car bcause i didn’t like being confined. Luckily no mozzies appeared. A Gum Tree for Shallay
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January 2009…featured in Out of the Past Chicago.
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Been scanning through some old shots and came across this horizontal format of Kermits Pool in Karijini National Park. Thought I would upload this one as a different view to the successful portrait image: Equipment: CANON 5D, 24-105 f4L IS SOLD: Poster, Small, Through RB-Site © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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Photo featuring a lovely dusk sky hanging over the Chicago skyline. This windy city picture was taken from famous Navy Pier and affords a dreamy view of the city and the reflecting lights in the waters of Lake Michigan.
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Chicago in November. This is what dawn can be like on Chicago’s skyline; early on a November morning.
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A deep, cold pool down in the bowels of Hancock Gorge. Not much sun gets down here due to the high, narrow walls of the gorge.
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seen so many Tony Montana’s around, I thought his favorite cokewhore needed some attention
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Taken at Hancock Gorge in Karijini National Park/Western Australia. The spider walk leads to Kermits Pool. You walk down here with your feet on either side of the chasm supported by your hands like a spider. (Add a Manfrotto tripod and 10kgs of camera equipment and it gets quite challenging). Equipment: CANON 5D, CANON 24-105 F4 L IS Framing suggestion: / Image was featured in National Parks of the World © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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A small whirlpool is created by running water cascading down the narrow confines of Hancock Gorge, Karijini National Park, Western Australia.
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The colors were very beautiful on this particular morning and I had a terrific time shooting on East Cemetery Hill at Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania.
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A small waterfall cascades down into a cold plunge pool deep inside Hancock Gorge, Karijini National Park, Western Australia.
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The area around this gorge is surprisingly flat, it’s not till you get to the very edge, that you realize that it’s there at all. The colours are amazing due to the iron ore,and asbestos deposits, and the gorge narrows to 1m wide and150m + high in places. Not a place to get caught if it rains!
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Early morning shooting straight down into the junction of these two magnificent gorge systems. Camera Pentax 6/7 ,using Kodak Velvia film
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...Karijini National Park, Western Australia I was with a group doing some geological mapping to the north of the Park, and we had a weekend off and came south to check the place out. It was a delight to get into the deep cool pools and explore the world below the spinifex and dust.
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The Hancock Tower in Chicago, shot on a miserable day when the top actually was shrouded in mist.
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Looking down on Regan’s Pool in Hancock Gorge, Karijini National Park, Western Australia. Photo taken in June 2006 using Nikon D70 with Tokina 12-24 lens.
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Chicago skyline as take from the John Hancock Observatory. Canon EOS 40D / HDR – Photomatix
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Image taken using Nikon F100 camera. / 24mm lens on colour negative film
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This is a photo and restoration of my Great-Great-Great Grandmother, Phoebe Adams Hancock, born June 7, 1811 and died February 4, 1897.
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My family and I moved to Payson, Utah around 1903, and my 9 other siblings were all born and raised in this town. I was born in Chihuahua, Dublan, Mexico, the oldest of 10 children. My life has been planned out by my Heavenly Father, and never once have I felt to question or resent my religion or home. My conscience has been a strict master at all times to me. Life has never been an easy, carefree and joyous time, but rather serious. It was my pride and joy not to miss school nor to be unprepared in a lesson, nor to be just commonly good. I had a deep affection for the whole farm. Oh… the walking we did in those days and how we’d walk home barefooted carrying those new, stiff shoes. When it got dusk we would go out and play Hide and Seek, Run Sheep Run, and Kick the Can. We played these games with our friends during Friday night parties, and would be expected home my 12:00 midnight. My brother Harold was my best friend also, we would ride the same horse together to and from school, we’d go to meetings and dances together, and go to movies with Harold’s best friend Marvel. It seemed only natural for me to start going out with Marvel. Marvel’s mother died in childbirth on March 29. 1916. His father was so depressed and leaned on his oldest son heavily. Marvel always had to help with the other kids and with home care and cooking. It was said that any girl would get a “prize” in Marvel because he was such a good young man. Marvel drove old Sox, a sorrel with white feet, and a one seated buggy. The horse knew the road well, and even though I was timid, I trusted myself with Marvel. Marvel and I were married in the Salt Lake Temple on June 26, 1918. We went alone to Salt Lake City on the Orem Train. We arrived back in Payson about noon on the hottest day of the year and walked home from there. Just before we were married Marvel got a job working with the Highline Water District. His father furnished horses and a cart for him and he would turn the water out from the canal into the farmer’s fields, he would work from 6:00 a.m. until dark. Marvel had to join the Army. Fortunately WWI ended shortly thereafter and he didn’t have to go overseas and fight. We bought our first home in 1927 We had a four room frame home and improved upon it. We added a sink and water, a bath and another room out back. We enlarged the basement and made a big bedroom there. We also got a gas furnace and really loved the comfort it gave us. Marvel improved the cabinets and put cement floors in the basement. We papered and carpeted and put up curtains. These were depression times; hard times with sickness. We finally got the house paid for in June, 1939. We had three children, Marie, LaRay and Leah. Marie was the oldest and was blond. Marie had many, many girlfriends in school and enjoyed school, fashion, and hair-do’s. She and her husband, Vern Clayson traveled the world in the U.S. Army. There were so many things in Marie’s life, no one history can tell it all – the sadness, Army life, coming, leaving, going over seas, many houses, tears and home comings. Marie lived to the age of 62. Leah had dark hair. Our little Leah became ill in November, 1931 and died February 17, 1934. Oh the suffering and anguish she had staring death in the face. We did everything we could do to make her comfortable. What a letdown when Leah died, I about lost my mind. Life was so empty and I was miserable and I lived only for Marie and LaRay. We bought LaRay a trumpet with money from selling chickens, and he played in the school band. LaRay also worked for the Highline Water District, at the beet dump, and also on the railroad in Oregon. He married the girl next door, Donna, on May 29, 1946. Marie planned their wedding reception as I was in the hospital. LaRay and Donna rented a home here in Payson, Utah. On April 30, 1947 LaRay died suddenly. Much, much more sorrow! He died from a blood clot to his brain that was caused by a mining accident. Marvel died from a stroke August 8, 1963. His death was so sudden. A huge funeral was held and many kind feelings were shown him. Oh I miss him so very much. My life seem empty without him. Thank heaven Marie, Vern and the children moved back to Utah to be near me.
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This sculpture in honour of Tony Hancock stands in Old Square, Birmingham.
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Chicago Illinois skyline
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