View allAll Photos Tagged 1887
Mc Donnell F-4E-2020 Phantom II 73-1052 Turkish Air Force 111 Filo Phanteler in the Hills near Eskisehir Airbase. c/n 4708
partially based on the one in mw3. i put a bright green dot on the front sight, and glued the shells on the side. it looks messy but its just the lighting
Ammunition Bunker
From Wikipedia: "Vestvolden (Danish for 'the Western Rampart') is a rampart complex west of Copenhagen, Denmark. Stretching approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) from Avedøre in the south to Utterslev Mose in the north, it is part of the last generation of land fortifications of the city. Built in the period 1888-1892 by up to 2,000 workers, it was the largest construction project of its time in Denmark.
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Its use as fortification ceased in 1920. However, it continued to be used for military purposes, and was not opened to the public until 1963. Today, it is a recreational area, and has been a protected area since 1993."
From 1894 to 1912 West Rampart wasn’t developed further, even though it was obvious that it was already outdated from a military perspective. The evolution of modern artillery meant that it was simply situated too close to the city to protect it against bombardment.
Camera: Toyo Field 45A
Lens: Fuji Fujinon-W 135mm f:5.6 (yellow filter)
Exposure: 1" @ F/22
Film: Foma Fomapan 400 Action 4x5" hand developed in Xtol Replenished
Irizar PB - Volvo B13R
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Autocares Samar - 1887 | 7746 KDK
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VAC-087 - Madrid (Principe Pio) > Talavera de la Reina
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+ Datos - EX Student Agency nº 132 (7B7 6132)
Ovraby windmill was built in 1887.
The mill is still fully usable today and one of the few windmills in Scania that has been preserved in its original condition, both in terms of the building itself and the machinery.
The mill was operated commercially until 1974 when the last miller, Nils Broomé, retired.
The mill was then taken over by the Ovraby Windmill Association, which now maintains and cares for it and also grinds and sells flour during the summer.
This type of windmill is called "Dutch". These mills have a cap that can be turned so that the large wings face the wind when grinding.
Signed by painter and etcher. Looks like ladies doing lunch!
George Randolph Barse (1861-1938) American Painter and Muralist, I can't work out the engraver but published by Klachner of New York in 1887. Image size 26inch x 16.5inch