View allAll Photos Tagged 74:
Minifig Scale Serenity
This project took 475 hours over 21 months. The ship has a full interior from the bridge to the cargo bay, and features lights in the cargo bay and firefly drive.
There are about 70,000 pieces, and it weighs around 135 pounds.
Custom fig artwork by Matt de Lanoy.
Custom fig sourcing by EJ Bocan
A whole basket full of knit-with yarn and only 80 squares added in two weeks. And still I am one elusive row of diamonds from the magical halfway mark.
I do still love it though. So there's that.
Class 74 electro-diesel locomotive No. 74003 eases onto 4TC unit No. 412 at Romsey. This was one of the scheduled stops on the "Class 74 Farewell" railtour, which ran from Waterloo and visited Southampton, Lymington and Bournemouth, among other places, on Saturday 3rd December 1977. Until I checked the entry for this event on the excellent Six Bells Junction web site, I had absolutely no recollection that 74003 experienced difficulties with her diesel engine at Romsey, causing the railtour to be delayed for about an hour. I'm not sure whether the view above was before or after the engine incident. For some other superb shots of this special train, see 54A South Dock's photostream:
In the night of death, hope sees a star, and listening love can hear the rustle of a wing.
~Robert Ingersoll
In Sea Ranch there are rows of Cypress groves that divide up the neighborhoods. This one is one is by my grandma's house and I've walked down it so many times as we set off for walks along the coast.
When the sun sets, the golden light streams through these trees and creates the most beautiful rays of light. In the contrast of warmth, the trees almost look purple at this time of day. It's pretty magical.
74 "River Lagan" passes what remains of Eden halt with a working heading for Belfast York Road.
There are clues to the possible date - first, Kilroot power station seems to be "in steam", which suggests at least 1982. Second, I known I was down the Larne line on 18 July 182 as I took one B&W at RPSI, and it would be strange if I took nothing else. So 18 July 1982 appears "logical" (as Mr Spock would say), unless anybody knows different.
All photographs are my copyright and must not be used without permission. Unauthorised use will result in my invoicing you £1,500 per photograph and, if necessary, taking legal action for recovery.
Abell 74 is a highly-evolved, and thus very faint, planetary nebula. It was discovered on photographic plates taken with the 48" Schmidt telescope at the Mount Palomar Observatory.
The first known visual observation was made on 3rd August 1986 by my great friend Dana Patchick using a 17.5" F4.5 reflector.
The OIII signal is significantly fainter than the Ha signal.
Captured using my remote telescopes in Spain.
Scopes: APM TMB LZOS 152 Refractors
Cameras: QSI6120wsg8
Mounts: 10Micron GM2000 HPS
A total of 34 hours 50 minutes (HaOIIIRGB)
More information at www.imagingdeepspace.com/abell-742-343345.html
Devon General 74, TUO74J, a Willowbrook-bodied AEC Reliance at the Devon General Running Day, Tiverton, 4 Sept 2021
Well I won't really give you a penny...but I would like your thoughts, comments, tips and/or criticism on my photography. It would be much appreciated :)
We're Here are visiting domesticity. This is a pic of our new hall (old 'utility' room and toilet, where many a flickr shoot has taken place) looking through double doors into new extension. We had to lose our old stairs because they were rotten so we actually have big hall now - we are using it as a music room.
We are also having to feed the cats on a beautiful lead lined chest as there is no where else to keep their food up from the dog!
for 7/52 domestic animal(s)