Bumble Byl

CleORGANICpatra

Yashica fx-3

Lucky SHD 100 BnW film

Red Scaled Kodak Ultima 100 Review!:

PALAKANG KOKAK

Canon AE1

Kodak Ultima 100

sure… no worries..

LOVE MONTH is HERE! sweet sunset

Canon Canonet QL17

Kodak Ultima 100

Guten Abend! =)

Canon AE1

Kodak 400

spongedump

Canon AE1

Kodak 400

bUgs!

Canon Canonet QL17

(red scaled) Kodak Ultima 100

not that vespa

Canon AE1

Kodak 400

My version of “life_on_mars’” tipster on rasta filters. Find out how I created my rasta filters after the jump.

Las Piñas City, Philippines is home to the famous Bamboo Organ, a nineteenth-century pipe organ made almost entirely from bamboo.

Good afternoon…

Olympus OM-1

Lucky film

You’ve got mail!

Olympus OM1

Fuji Superia 200

Ako’y isang Pinoy

That little PunK!

(by bylcuenca on Lomography)

kids at work…

(by bylcuenca on Lomography)

Mongolian?

Chillin’ in Tagaytay: Enjoying the cool breeze of TAgaytay»> UWS stylee…. =) (by bylcuenca on Lomography)

speeders

(by bylcuenca on Lomography)

Shooting Bob!

(by bylcuenca on Lomography)

Usage

When addressing someone directly: Mr is usually used with the last name only (“May I help you, Mr Thompson?”). In other circumstances, it can be used with either the last name or the full name (“This is Mr John Smith.”; “Would you please help, Mr Smith?”). In formal written address, it is usually used along with the full name, or with initials and surname.

In some subcultures, including the Southern United States, West Africa, and in some US urban communities, Mister is often used along with only the first name to simultaneously indicate familiarity and respect; some children are encouraged to use this form when referring to or addressing adults.

A formal written address to related men with common surnames may list each person on separate lines, or in the form “Misters John and Elias Smith”, “The Messieurs Smith” or “Messrs. John and Elias Smith”.^[3]

In formal protocol Sir is the correct styling for a knight or a baronet (the United Kingdom nobiliary rank just below all peers of the realm), used with (one of) the knight’s given name(s) or full name, but not with the surname alone (“Sir James Paul McCartney”, “Sir Paul McCartney”, or “Sir Paul”, but never “Sir McCartney”). The equivalent for a woman is Dame, that is, for one who holds the title in her own right; for such women, the title “Dame” is used as “Sir” for a man, that is, never before the surname on its own. This usage was devised in 1917, derived from the practice, up to the 17th century (and still also in legal proceedings), for the wife of a knight. The wife of a knight or baronet now, however, is styled “Lady [Surname]” (e.g. “Lady McCartney”, but never “Lady Linda McCartney,” which is reserved for the daughter of a duke, marquess or earl, or now, more recently, for a female member of the Orders of the Garter and the Thistle who possesses no higher title).

source:wikipedia.org

CleORGANICpatra Yashica fx-3 Lucky SHD 100 BnW film

Red Scaled Kodak Ultima 100 Review!

PALAKANG KOKAK Canon AE1 Kodak Ultima 100

Hey - nice blog! Hope you don't mind if I use some of your content, they're great. New follower, can you please follow me back?

LOVE MONTH is HERE! sweet sunset Canon Canonet QL17 Kodak Ultima...

Guten Abend! =) Canon AE1 Kodak 400

spongedump Canon AE1 Kodak 400

bUgs! Canon Canonet QL17 (red scaled) Kodak Ultima 100

not that vespa Canon AE1 Kodak 400

Filthy Filters

The Home of the Bamboo Organ

Good afternoon… Olympus OM-1 Lucky film

You’ve got mail! Olympus OM1 Fuji Superia 200

Ako’y isang Pinoy

That little PunK! (by bylcuenca on Lomography)

kids at work… (by bylcuenca on Lomography)

Mongolian? Chillin’ in Tagaytay: Enjoying the cool breeze...

speeders (by bylcuenca on Lomography)

Shooting Bob! (by bylcuenca on Lomography)

Usage of "Mr." and "Sir"

Usage