Check out these celebrity eclipse photos images:
Carnival Miracle & Celebrity Eclipse @ Basseterre, St. Kitts 
Image by Kayashi
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
Cool Celebrity Eclipse Photos images
Cool Celebrity Eclipse Photos images
Cool Celebrities Birthdays images
Cool Celebrities Birthdays images
Check out these celebrities birthdays images:
Event on May 28: First Recorded Event 
Image by CassAnaya All art produced by the BirthdayBlog with @CassAnaya and TyAnaya is Attribution-NonCommercial Creative Commons. Click to watch this episode: Chop off your head!
Event on May 28: French and Indian War 
Image by CassAnaya All art produced by the BirthdayBlog with @CassAnaya and TyAnaya is Attribution-NonCommercial Creative Commons. Click to watch this episode: Chop off your head!
Nice Celebrity Breaking News photos
Nice Celebrity Breaking News photos
A few nice celebrity breaking news images I found:
Nova City to Surf Bodypaint 
Image by Eva Rinaldi Celebrity and Live Music Photographer City 2 Surf news report: Human Statue Bodyart paints Nova96.9 runner Wippa This morning the annual Sun-Herald City 2 Surf fun run took place. It started off wet and windy, but about half an hour into the race weather conditions generally improved. The race was as competitive as ever, but for one major sponsor, Nova 96.9FM, exposure and publicity was of paramount importance - not that finishing strongly wasn't also on the agenda. Nova personality Wippa and a few of his mates got body-painted up courtesy of leading Australian bodypainting Human Statue Bodyart. Wippa was made up with red and black bodypaint and it was impossible to miss the logos from supporters and sponsors including those from Nova, Dick Smith, The Stampede and New Love. City 2 Surf News Report... Liam Adams has become the first back-to-back winner of the City2Surf run since Dickson Marwa in 2006-07, besting his rivals to take out the 14-kilometre race in 00.41.31 minutes. With his biggest challenger, Michael Shelley, competing in the Olympic marathon in London, it was all there for Adams to capitalise. After grasping the lead early from the 8am start, Adams didn't seem fazed by the wet weather and strong winds, snatching a 40-second lead at the 5-kilometre mark and having the race convincingly won by the climax of Heartbreak Hill. With fellow pre-race favourite Mitch Brown on his tail, Adams also left eventual runner-up Harry Summers in a race for second as he entered the back half of the race completely unchallenged. He is the first Australian since Steve Moneghetti in the early 1990s to win back-to-back. "I took the risk in going out and taking it too hard," Adams said. "I actually blew up a bit so I thought I'd made the wrong choice and Harry is an even-matched runner with me. We've got close PBs [personal bests] and I thought he was going to run over me at the end. "I thought I sightly broke him a little bit more up Heartbreak and a couple of those other hills and I just held on for dear life." Some commentators thoughts that Sydney's torrential rain and gail-force winds made it arguably the worst racing conditions in City2Surf history. In 42 years, only twice had it rained during the world's biggest run, but the capacity 85,000 entrants felt mother nature's stormy power. There was early relief when the race started in relatively dry conditions, but by the time Adams and his chasers entered the second half of the event they were met with fearsome head on winds. "It was worse than last year â€" that wind coming into Bondi was tough," Adams said. "I thought I'd be best at cutting the wind but that wasn't quite the case. It was tough." It was forecast to be one of the slowest City-2Surf's as a result, someone didn't notify the 25-year-old defending champion â€" who finished only 20 seconds slower than his 2011 time of 00.41.11 - and women's winner Lara Tamsett, who crossed in 00.46.55. Of course, in the men's field, a number of regular entrants were unavailable due to Olympic commitments, including 2011 runner-up Shelley who will race in London tonight. And in the women's field, the race was wide open with defending Jess Trengove also in London. Instead, it was 2010 winner Lara Tamsett who was the favourite and snatched victory. While none of the seeded or preferred runners came close to Steve Moneghetti's 1991 race record of 00.40.03 minutes or Suzie Power's 00.45.08 set in 2001, the race wasn't without its challenges, with competitors hit by a wet and slippery road and strong head winds. Second for the women's was Clare Geraghty in 00.48.55 minutes and third Abigail Bailey in 00.49.26. Summers and Brown finished in times of 00.42.22 and 00.42.28 minutes, respectively. Many celebrities took part in the race in the name of charity, including celebrity chef Neil Perry, radio personality Wippa, boxer Lauryn Eagle and Biggest Loser winner Margie Cummins. Websites Nova FM www.novafm.com.au The Sun-Herald City 2 Surf www.city2surf.com.au Human Statue Bodyart www.humanstatuebodyart.com.au Human Statue Bodyart Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/humanstatuebodyart
Nova City to Surf Bodypaint 
Image by Eva Rinaldi Celebrity and Live Music Photographer City 2 Surf news report: Human Statue Bodyart paints Nova96.9 runner Wippa This morning the annual Sun-Herald City 2 Surf fun run took place. It started off wet and windy, but about half an hour into the race weather conditions generally improved. The race was as competitive as ever, but for one major sponsor, Nova 96.9FM, exposure and publicity was of paramount importance - not that finishing strongly wasn't also on the agenda. Nova personality Wippa and a few of his mates got body-painted up courtesy of leading Australian bodypainting Human Statue Bodyart. Wippa was made up with red and black bodypaint and it was impossible to miss the logos from supporters and sponsors including those from Nova, Dick Smith, The Stampede and New Love. City 2 Surf News Report... Liam Adams has become the first back-to-back winner of the City2Surf run since Dickson Marwa in 2006-07, besting his rivals to take out the 14-kilometre race in 00.41.31 minutes. With his biggest challenger, Michael Shelley, competing in the Olympic marathon in London, it was all there for Adams to capitalise. After grasping the lead early from the 8am start, Adams didn't seem fazed by the wet weather and strong winds, snatching a 40-second lead at the 5-kilometre mark and having the race convincingly won by the climax of Heartbreak Hill. With fellow pre-race favourite Mitch Brown on his tail, Adams also left eventual runner-up Harry Summers in a race for second as he entered the back half of the race completely unchallenged. He is the first Australian since Steve Moneghetti in the early 1990s to win back-to-back. "I took the risk in going out and taking it too hard," Adams said. "I actually blew up a bit so I thought I'd made the wrong choice and Harry is an even-matched runner with me. We've got close PBs [personal bests] and I thought he was going to run over me at the end. "I thought I sightly broke him a little bit more up Heartbreak and a couple of those other hills and I just held on for dear life." Some commentators thoughts that Sydney's torrential rain and gail-force winds made it arguably the worst racing conditions in City2Surf history. In 42 years, only twice had it rained during the world's biggest run, but the capacity 85,000 entrants felt mother nature's stormy power. There was early relief when the race started in relatively dry conditions, but by the time Adams and his chasers entered the second half of the event they were met with fearsome head on winds. "It was worse than last year â€" that wind coming into Bondi was tough," Adams said. "I thought I'd be best at cutting the wind but that wasn't quite the case. It was tough." It was forecast to be one of the slowest City-2Surf's as a result, someone didn't notify the 25-year-old defending champion â€" who finished only 20 seconds slower than his 2011 time of 00.41.11 - and women's winner Lara Tamsett, who crossed in 00.46.55. Of course, in the men's field, a number of regular entrants were unavailable due to Olympic commitments, including 2011 runner-up Shelley who will race in London tonight. And in the women's field, the race was wide open with defending Jess Trengove also in London. Instead, it was 2010 winner Lara Tamsett who was the favourite and snatched victory. While none of the seeded or preferred runners came close to Steve Moneghetti's 1991 race record of 00.40.03 minutes or Suzie Power's 00.45.08 set in 2001, the race wasn't without its challenges, with competitors hit by a wet and slippery road and strong head winds. Second for the women's was Clare Geraghty in 00.48.55 minutes and third Abigail Bailey in 00.49.26. Summers and Brown finished in times of 00.42.22 and 00.42.28 minutes, respectively. Many celebrities took part in the race in the name of charity, including celebrity chef Neil Perry, radio personality Wippa, boxer Lauryn Eagle and Biggest Loser winner Margie Cummins. Websites Nova FM www.novafm.com.au The Sun-Herald City 2 Surf www.city2surf.com.au Human Statue Bodyart www.humanstatuebodyart.com.au Human Statue Bodyart Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/humanstatuebodyart
IMG_1515
IMG_1515
Some cool celebrity death images:
IMG_1515 
Image by potatoknish
IMG_1547 
Image by potatoknish
Nice Celebrity Fashion Clothes photos
Nice Celebrity Fashion Clothes photos
A few nice celebrity fashion clothes images I found:
leben_funeral.jpg 
Image by publicrelations
riggs_laughingskulls.jpg 
Image by publicrelations
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson - "Ellen Terry" (1876) [Detail]
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson - "Ellen Terry" (1876) [Detail]
A few nice british celebrities images I found:
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson - "Ellen Terry" (1876) [Detail] 
Image by Mia Feigelson's FB Gallery www.facebook.com/MiaFeigelson "Ellen Terry" (1876) [Detail] By Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, English actor, theatre manager and painter (1853 - 1937) oil on canvas; 60.8 x 50.6 cm; 23 7/8 x 19 7/8 in (overall) Sitter: Dame Ellen Alice Terry (1847 - 1928) English stage actress who became the leading Shakespearean actress in Britain © National Portrait Gallery, London, UK Bequeathed by the artist's widow, 1951. www.npg.org.uk/ www.facebook.com/nationalportraitgallery "Although Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson achieved lasting celebrity on the stage, arguably his true vocation was as an artist. As a young man he showed great promise, having studied at the Heatherley School of Fine Art and the Royal Academy Schools (1870-73). Financial circumstances prompted a change in direction and he decided to pursue the more lucrative opportunities offered by a career in the theatre. He continued to paint, however, exhibiting eight pictures at the Royal Academy between 1874 and 1888. Despite his success as an actor, he was never entirely comfortable in his profession, concluding in his 1925 autobiography, ‘I am persuaded, as I look back upon my career, that I was not temperamentally suited to my calling.’ In just his second stage role, Forbes-Robertson was cast alongside Terry in The Wandering Heir (1874). The play’s author, Charles Reade, advised him to call on the actress at her home in Taviton Street off Gordon Square, which she shared at the time with Edward William Godwin. This visit made a lasting first impression: The floor was covered with straw-coloured matting, and there was a dado of the same material. Above the dado were white walls, and the hangings were of cretonne, with a fine Japanese-pattern in delicate grey-blue …. Presently the door opened, and in floated a vision of loveliness! In a blue kimono and with that wonderful golden hair, she seemed to melt into the surroundings and appeared almost intangible. This was my first sight of Miss Terry. I was undergoing a sort of inspection, but her manner was so gracious that it soon cleared away my embarrassment. (As part of his photographic series of portraits ‘At Home: sitters taken at their own residences’, Samuel Alexander Walker captured Terry in various poses ‘As a Japanese Lady’, wearing a kimono and holding a fan against a patterned background; see ‘All known portraits, I. In private character, Photographs, c.late 1870s’. As the date of this session is unconfirmed it is not possible, although tempting, to conclude that it occurred at Terry’s Taviton Street address.) Terry herself was impressed by the young actor, recording in 1908: The hero of ‘The Wandering Heir,’ when I first took the part of Philippa was played by Edmund Leathes, but afterward by Johnstone [sic] Forbes-Robertson. Everyone knows how good-looking he is now, but as a boy he was wonderful â€" a dreamy poetic looking creature in a blue smock, far more of an artist than an actor â€" he promised to paint quite beautifully â€" and full of aspirations and ideals. In those days began a friendship between us which has lasted unbroken until this moment. The exact nature of their friendship has not been established conclusively. Certainly Forbes-Robertson admired the older actress. Several of Terry’s biographers assert that he was in love with her from this time, although Ellen chose to marry the actor Charles Wardell, 14 years Forbes-Robertson’s senior, after her unconventional years with Godwin. His continued affection is reflected in this carefully rendered depiction of Terry which, according to the artist’s niece, hung in his studio for as long as she could remember. It is tempting to regard this portrait as a private tribute to Ellen’s beauty; her face is dramatically lit to accentuate her fair skin, wide sensuous lips and mass of blond curls. Terry is not in costume, yet there is a theatricality to her appearance. The bold curve of her wide-brimmed hat is continued through the arc of the ostrich plume with which it is decorated. The fur-trimmed cape and beads at her neck stand out against the deep green of the dress, creating a sense of luxury and texture. Photographs from the mid-1870s confirm that this was Terry’s personal style (See ‘All known portraits, I. In private character, Photographs’). A particular image by the London Stereoscopic Company shows the actress in profile to the left wearing a high-necked dress with a lace collar, her hair similarly caught up under a feathered hat (V&A, London, S.133:201-2007). Forbes-Robertson’s academic training is evidenced here in his adherence to the established format for contemporary portraiture â€" close-up head-and-shoulders pose against a neutral background, with the focus on the sitter’s face and its potential to provide insight into character and identity. The advice given to him by the portrait painter Walter William Ouless with regards to work in this genre stayed with the artist: ‘He showed me the importance of getting the broad general masses of a head at the first stages of painting, and put off handling details as long as possible, in order that the main proportions might be thoroughly fixed.’ NPG 3789 occasioned some positive responses when exhibited at the RA in 1876. A reviewer of the Magazine of Art remarked on ‘a very sympathetic rendering of the fair, startling face of “Miss Ellen Terryâ€â€™, whilst the Graphic recorded it as ‘a charming portrait of this most charming actress’. Upon viewing the portrait Sir George Scharf was prompted to annotate his copy of the exhibition catalogue with the following note in the margin: ‘face ¾ to l. blk hat y. hair grey green dress with turquoise blue beads’. The first Secretary (and future Director) of the National Portrait Gallery could not know that this painting which caught his attention would enter the collection 75 years later. It was bequeathed to the NPG by the artist’s widow, formerly Gertrude Elliott, and accepted by the Trustees in February 1951. A reproduction of the portrait in Terry’s 1908 autobiography appears to show some damage to the canvas at the bottom and on the right-hand side. It was possibly repaired after acquisition; a quote for conservation dated December 1951 states an intention ‘To reline, repair and revarnish’ the portrait." Elizabeth Heath www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portraitExtended/mw0627...
Robbie Williams 
Image by Fraser Mummery Robbie Williams in concert at the Manchester Etihad Stadium on Sat 22nd June 2013. Full Set Here www.flickr.com/photos/73014677@N05/sets/72157634315325241/
/ GB3000 / JK 
Image by sjoerdtenkate.com .
Cool Bald Celebrities images
Cool Bald Celebrities images
Check out these bald celebrities images:
Cruise0614 
Image by jammer29 Ice from the Sawyer Glacier. The ice ranges in size from a few feet to a 3+ story building
Cruise0630 
Image by jammer29 Ice from the Sawyer Glacier. The ice ranges in size from a few feet to a 3+ story building
Cool Celebrity Look Alikes images
Cool Celebrity Look Alikes images
A few nice celebrity look alikes images I found:
dsc_2140 
Image by johnantoni
dsc_2107 
Image by johnantoni
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Image by johnantoni
Hugh Grant and Elle Macpherson
Hugh Grant and Elle Macpherson
Check out these top celebrities images:
Hugh Grant and Elle Macpherson 
Image by chaim zvi
DSC00508, Celebrity Cruise Ship Century 
Image by jimg944 The Celebrity Cruises Motor Vessel Century viewed from the dock. 70,606 tonnage, 815 feet long, 105 foot beam width, 22 knot top speed, 14 decks, 1750 guests and 868 crew. See set comments for Welcome to the Dawn of a New Century.
1958 Oldsmobile Super 88 Fiesta Hardtop Station Wagon (01) 
Image by Georg Sander The Oldsmobile 88 (a.k.a. Eighty-Eight) is a full-size car sold by the Oldsmobile division of General Motors and produced from 1949 until 1999. From 1950 to 1974 the 88 was the division's top-selling line, particularly the entry-level models such as the 88 and Dynamic 88. The 88 series was also an image leader for Oldsmobile, particularly in the early years (1949â€"51) when it was one of the best performing automobiles thanks to its relatively small size, light weight and advanced overhead-valve high-compression V8 engine originally designed for the larger and more luxurious 98 series but dropped into the smaller six-cylinder Oldsmobile 76 body, creating what was considered the predecessor of musclecars of the 1960s. A large number of variations in nomenclature were seen over this long model runâ€"Delmont, Delta, Dynamic, Jetstar, Starfire, Super, Holiday, L/S, LSS, Celebrity, and Royale were used at various times with the 88 badge, and Fiesta appeared on some station wagons in the 1950s and 1960s. The name was more commonly shown as numbers in the earlier years ("Delta 88", for example) and was changed to spell-out "Eighty Eight" starting in 1989. The Oldsmobile Eighty Eight was produced in Wentzville, Missouri; Flint, Michigan; and Lake Orion, Michigan. (Wikipedia) - - - Der Oldsmobile Super 88 war ein Auto, das von 1951 bis 1964 von Oldsmobile, einer Marke von General Motors, gebaut wurde. Von 1951 bis 1960 bildete der Super 88 das mittlere Modell der Marke und stellte eine Kombination aus der Karosserie des Modells 88 und den größeren Motoren des Modells 98 dar. Wenn 88 und 98 die gleichen Motoren hatte, übernahm der Super 88 das neue Styling des 98, während der 88 noch die Karosserie des Vorjahres hatte. (Wikipedia)
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