Gun Depot USA Second amendment target shooting.
Target shooting in a sand pit.Sorry no GPS on where ,it will remain to be a hidden range.
By: Preston Sousa
See the article here:
Gun Depot USA Second amendment target shooting. - Video
Second Amendment Shootout
K-State College Republicans held the annual second amendment shootout in support of the right to bear arms.
By: Jason Beets
See the rest here:
Second Amendment Shootout - Video
Holiday, the cult American travel magazine that launched in 1946 and closed in 1977, was known for its vivid accounts and stunning photographs of far-flung places from contributors like Ernest Hemingway, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Slim Aarons, and Gay Talese. The publicationbecame, in the words of Vanity Fair's Michael Callahan, less a periodical than a rapturous travel bible one that would re-invent the concept of American leisure.
Now, after more than three decades, Holiday has returned. Parisian art directorFranck Durand, who has worked with labels like Herms, Chanel, and Anthony Vaccarello, bought the rights to the magazine three years ago, and now oversees its creative direction. He appointedfashion journalistMarc Beaug known for his tongue-in-cheek columnin M, le Magazine du Monde in which he restyles famous figures from Valrie Trierweiler to Kim Jong-un as its editor-in-chief. The first issue was released last month, and the magazine will be published biannually. A lifestyle brand will follow, with designer collaborations and eventually a Holiday caf in September 2015, in Pariss posh 16th Arrondissement.
The magazines current iteration has a very different feel from the original, though Durand said his aim of delivering distinctive visions of place remains very much the same. The comeback issue was inspired by the year 1969, and the sense of being libre. The layout is beautifully clean-cut and spare, but feels more restrained than that of its predecessor, less exuberant. Playful adventure has been replaced with manicured polish. (You can see some of Holidays original issues here, courtesy of a collector.) It hews, perhaps a little comfortably with Durand and Beaugs backgrounds, closer to a magazine de mode, with plentiful fashion photography, and interviews of fashion-world personalities.
Within the pages of the inaugural issue, readers will find a recipe for paella with ground saffron and spring onions and sardines (serves two). Theres an at-home sit-down with Dutch photographers Inez van LamsweerdeandVinoodh Matadin in their Simrel Achenbachdesigned loft (It took guts to go and live in Nolita in 1996, what with the drug dealers, street hawkers, and cruising police cars, writes Franois Blet). Arthur Dreyfuss piece about Ibiza explores its wild, discothque reputation, noting offhand the singer Nico from The Velvet Underground reportedly died in Ibiza after falling off her bicycle. In his tribute to the first incarnation of Holiday, Julien Neuville describes the magazines original culture:Tickets in first class and refunded travel expenses without asking to see receipts.
"Holiday is a magazine written in English, but its heart is French, declares the magazines new website though, in deference to the magazines roots, the new Holiday is printed in English, because, as Durand puts it, keeping the language of origin made sense. He admits it also gives a wider reader purview. Its more international, he says. Less regional. Still, it resolutely maintains what Beaug affirms is an esprit franais: The entire Holiday team is francophone, they execute a French outlook, and the articles are written in French before being translated into English.
Luckily, the word holiday has the same connotation in both cultures evoking relaxation and pleasure but, if anyone knows how to take a holiday, its the French. Beaug hasn't booked his summer plans yet, but says hell likely head to Italy; Durand cites the Amalfi Coast as his favorite retreat. Simple pleasures and local color are at the heart of what he considers a smart travel ethos. The most luxurious thing is to find a little well-preserved spot, with a restaurant serving local products, where the menu options aren't printed in 12 languages, he says.
Durand firmly divorces Holiday from a literal definition of vacation. The concept, he says, is experiential: It's more of a sensation. Beaug concurs: I hate being a tourist; its maybe the worst human condition possible. I like tourism that isn't touristic. A holiday, he says, is about taking possession of the place, meeting local people; not talking about monuments.
*The interview with Durand has been translated from French.
Here is the original post:
The Return of Holiday, the American Travel Magazine
Dance clubs are one of the most famous and popular features on the isle of Ibiza. Thousands of people flock from around the world to enjoy these clubs, including those listed below.
Pacha in Ibiza is the crown jewel of the leading dance club brand in the world. Having been built in 1973 Pascha is now an absolutely enormous establishment which is the Mecca for dance lovers globally. There are generally a number of celebrity guests and DJs which can force the price of tickets quite high.
This name is one which comes synonymously with peoples tales of their trip to Ibiza. The two large rooms are both packed every evening during the peak period and are famous for filling with sunlight when the party stretches into the morning and the ice cannons which are let off without notice.
Celebrity DJs are often on the card at this establishment, which is famous for its daytime parties and electric style dance music. There are six different areas to explore here, meaning that there are plenty of reasons to come back night after night. Space nightclub is one of the most prestigious venues and well worth visiting.
This is a spectacular club which is renowned for putting on party extravaganza like no other. The club is widely regarded to be the biggest in the world, but even bearing this in mind does not prepare you for what you will experience here.
This club offers a great variety of music, perhaps one of the biggest varieties on the island. The central location, the entrancing dancers and the spacious dance floor combine to make this a highly popular choice.
More on the Ibiza Night scene.
More here:
5 Best Dance Clubs in Ibiza. Pacha, Amnesia, Space ...
Ibiza's night life is one of the most exciting and diverse in Europe. Although it's world renown clubs attract most of the visitors to Ibiza, there is much more than meets the eye if you venture out into the night.
The nocturnal circuit in Ibiza is multi faceted and made up of many different age groups from different lifestyles but the true spirit of Ibiza can be felt when your age, your dress sense or the size of your wallet doesn't matter. It is possible at one point, all these people join together while dancing at a club and the only thing in common is their smile.
After a meal, one of the most common places to start the ball rolling is in one of Ibiza's many bars. You will come across more than you can count while strolling through the Port of Ibiza Town in the summer months. From the gay corner's of Dome down to the famous Rock Bar or in local hang-outs likeDa Igual,there is something for everyone.
The Ibiza Port is the venue where all the major clubs parade and promote their nights parties. Most of the nights you'll see the club's dancers along with some very "interesting characters".
San Antonio comes with a reputation that precedes but it also has many great places to start out you night. To watch the sunset at Kumharas is probably a less commercial option to its Cafe del Mar and Mambo counterparts and probably will prove more memorable. Kumharas also has a nightly market, restaurant and performance shows combined with local and international Djs.
Of course the main centres are not the only place start the night, there are many establishments which offer great ambience, company and yes, a well mixed drink.
Space, Pacha, Amnesia, Privilege, Esparadis and Eden are the biggest names of Ibiza's clubbing scene but sometimes over commercialism, the real spirit has been lost to overcrowded dance floors and hefty door prices.
If you don't follow the crowd you can find some more alternative venues which in some cases will out perform the bigger venues with their music and energy. Kilometro Cinco (Km5) is a great example of this, where you can dine, drink and party (until 4am). Set in beautiful country gardens with a restaurant, whale-bar and local art exhibitions, Km5 is definitely a great place to spend the night.
Another definate place to check is Bambuddha Grove which is a favourite for visitors and locals alike with an excellent restaurant and music late into the night.
Read more here:
Nightlife Bars and Clubs | Ibiza Maps