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Missing history - here was the "Palast der Republik"
The Palace of the Republic (German: Palast der Republik) was a building in Berlin. It served primarily as the seat of the East German parliament, the Volkskammer, but it also housed two large auditoriums, art galleries, a theatre, restaurants and a bowling alley.
Despite various protests by people who felt the building was an integral part of Berlin's culture, in November, 2003, the German parliament decided to demolish the building and leave the area as parkland until funding for the reconstruction of the Berlin City Palace could be found. Demolition started on February 6, 2006, and was scheduled to last about fifteen months at a cost of twelve million euros. The demolition lasted longer than scheduled because of hazards to neighboring buildings. Dismantling of the structure was seriously delayed after more asbestos was discovered in various locations, and the estimated completion date was pushed back to the end of 2008.
This is the 1/60 VE-1 Elintseeker with Option Parts Transformable by Yamato and was just release this month....
This was release back in 2009 which I missed and so when I heard the news that the VE-1 will be release w/ option parts, I didn't hesitate to purchase this must-have for Macross fans and I certainly am not disappointed at all....
This came with a plethora of super parts and gimmicks and that alone was fun to build and assemble.
Like all the newer 1/60 scale VF-1 figures, VE-1 is light but solid and nothing is loose or dangling or limbs/wings flopping around . The joints are tight and secure and after assembling the super parts together, if you shake the figure considerably in any direction, all the super parts are intact and feels sturdy. Obviously a well engineered toy.
Hopefully, Yamato will re-release the VT-1 (Super Ostrich) soon. The VT-1 is trainer-type all-environment variable fighter and tactical combat battroid and the base toy is almost identical to the VE-1 with the differences being the head, color-scheme, and the backpack/tail fin assembly. This would be the only missing VF figure I have in my Macross DYRL collection.
Grover's BFF, Walis, is having surgery to repair a popped eye chip. Poor Grover just looked sad sitting on the shelf w/out her friend and lover by her side---so I took her out for a photo.
Model: Marge Miranda
MUA: Pam Pangan
Accessories/Wardrobe: Hershey of Zuri International
Venue: Pico Mundo Studio
A crack appeared in my windshield. So a guy from Safelite glass
service came out from somewhere and replaced it. Thanks insurance!
John Byrne.
.
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Title: The Discovery of the Missing Benedictine Monk outside Paisley Museum by P.McC. on a Winter's Night in 1957.
Signed: signed and inscribed 'Lost & Hungry'.
Medium: oil on board.
Size: 30 1/2 x 25 inches.
Stock: In Stock.
Exhibition: JOHN BYRNE: Dead End
cracked mirror, scraped sofa, missinf foot of sofa, no crate for mirror, chipped dinning table missing items: projector x2, cables, tripod, speakers, cuttlery.
On 12 May 2010, at the southern end of Chesnut Grove there were two missing bollards
► Update 12 June 2010 below.
----- Original Message -----
From : Alan Stanton, Tottenham Hale ward councillor
To : Urban Environment Department
cc : Cllrs Lorna Reith, Reg Rice
Sent : Monday, May 17, 2010 3:39 PM
Subject : Missing Bollards Chesnut Grove, Tottenham N17
Please see the photo I've posted on Flickr. It shows the end of Chesnut Grove where a row of bollards normally prevents vehicles from accessing the pedestrian-and-bicycle middle section of Chesnut Road. As you can see, two bollards are missing. So an irresponsible driver could gain access to the pedestrian section.
Could you please arrange for replacement of the bollards as soon as possible.
Thanks.
I just wanted to upload something diff this time.... i thought let me do another sketch =) ... i still like the dragon one the best .... but this was just for time pass ....
and Yes i'm living alone and miss everyone ... :(
previous one here -> www.flickr.com/photos/sk3l/2359264064/
I'm sure I've got the print of this, but I'm damned if I can find it. Consequently I can't remember whether I ever identified this vehicle or its owner. The registration number, presumably not the original, is no help. Fortunately the negative is extant and sequential evidence allows me to state that the photo was taken on Monday 21st March 1977. We are in Bath, with the Abbey off right.
Well, the coach is evidently an AEC Reliance of some sort, with Harrington body. This is not quite my favourite variant of the design, but they were always handsome vehicles. I've only just noticed the very satisfying design of the passenger door handle. It was all in the detail.
she is missing a shoe. and she doesn't fit normal barbie shoes. so if anyone has one just lying around let me know!
Diagram of missing middle housing types showing the scale between single-family homes and mid-rise buildings.
Camera : Samsung NX 300M + Samsung 50-200 III ED OIS with 100% (2x) digital zoom.
Handheld shot - 100% crop
Quality : JPEG-fine
Distance camera to object : 50mtrs
Shot at f:7.1 (the butter zone for my copy of this lens)
Again you feel a chill – as though you are being watched. You look around. No one there.
You collect all of the contents and put them back into the box. You close it up and continue your walk along the shore.
Fifty paces out, you glance back over your shoulder to where you were sitting. The box is gone.
Into the Dunes, an artist's book by Angela Richardson.
Created in Lynda Barry's course, What It Is: Manually Shifting the Image. Barry was Artist-in-Residence at UW-Madison in Spring 2012.
Shown at The Open Book, UW -Madison Memorial Union, May 2012.
A 3D red/cyan anaglyph of Richard Lyons at the Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office on 7th St. NW, Wash DC. Mr. Lyons just happened to show up while I was taking a tour a couple Fridays ago - and of course I had my 3D camera with me.
In 1996, Richard Lyons, a carpenter for the General Services Administration (GSA), discovered the lost apartment and office space of Clara Barton, who in 1865 started a Missing Soldiers Office from the 3rd floor of what was then a boarding house on 7th St NW in Washington DC. After the last tenant moved out in 1911, the 3rd floor was eventually blocked off and the significance of the space forgotten. A NPS news release from Dec 11, 1997 said, "Architecturally, the third floor of 437 7th Street survived intact from the 1860s. Robust mid-19th century door surrounds, moldings, and stairways; original stained or grained doors with mid-19th century stenciled numbers; intact wallpaper either from the mid-19th century or later--all suggest a date immediately preceding the Civil War."
Before 1996, the building (Square 457-C) was part of the Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation (PADC) project, the holdings of which were transferred to GSA for disposition; this building was slated for sale and demolition. Lyons' discovery of Civil War era artifacts on the 3rd floor, and his dogged efforts to establish their identity and importance, spared the property from the wrecking ball and directly led to the preservation of the space. The 7th St. location is not only important to the legacy of Clara Barton and her humanitarian work but also a last remaining example of a mid-1800's boarding house in the District of Columbia.
The Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office is now a museum operated by The National Museum of Civil War Medicine, and GSA has a preservation easement from the owner of the property to protect this piece of DC Civil War history in perpetuity.
A thorough retelling of the discovery by Richard Lyons and a video tour of the 7th St. space is provided here:
www.c-span.org/video/?305142-4/clara-barton-missing-soldi...
For a nice summation of why Clara Barton started the Missing Soldiers Office and what she accomplished read her report to Congress posted here:
www.nps.gov/museum/exhibits/clba/exb/Work/Office_of_corre...
This photo was taken on July 11, 2014 with a Fujifilm Finepix 3D camera and converted into a red/cyan anaglyph using Stereo Photo Maker. Photo posted on flickr with permission of Mr. Lyons. Red/Cyan (not Red/Blue) glasses must be used to properly view 3D effect.