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Charleston, WV. June 2016.
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The five Alexander Dennis Enviro300-bodied Scanias allocated to Stagecoach in South Wales's Porth depot (28724/37/8/40/1) were hurriedly seconded to the Fife fleet in early December 2015 to assist with additional vehicle requirements following the sudden closure of the Forth Road Bridge. Five of the 60-plate Alexander Dennis Enviro300s formerly based at Cwmbran covered in their absence.
They returned just before Christmas as a result of the early re-opening of the bridge, and have settled back on the Merthyr Tydfil to Cardiff Service X4 'shorts', for which they carry branding.
28740 is captured in winter sunshine turning at Callaghan Square in Cardiff in mid January 2016
Dropped in this place after 20 years. The same taste has been kept in this sulky back street. Will come back.
I totally empathise with Hermione, if I had the chance to turn back time simply to read and learn more I definitely would.
the area round the pond is coming on nicely
the large plant at the back left is euonyumus fortunie emerald and gold the purple flowered plant back middle is Lunaria annua, also called honesty or annual honesty in the middle are Marguerite daisy's with violas round the pond in the middle behind the pond with the purple flowers is Aguga now hidden they is also two clumps of chives front and back of the pond in front of the ponds is Helianthemum golden Queen also known as a Rock rose
This image shows the back porch of the Lodge at Gorhams Bluff, Alabama. One of the most wonderful places to stay and to dine perfectly. The view is spectacular. Hundreds of feet below, the mighty Tennessee River cuts a wide green valley through the landscape. Hit 'L' to view large on black
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My wonderful flickr friends...
It's been too long and so many things have changed. I miss my mountains and my sunflowers (my "babies" ;-) and I've missed having my camera in my hand every day. I've been busy with my family, as well as dealing with my own health problems, though I am finally on the road to being better than new.
I've kept you all close to my heart... and I hope this small token will shine in your hearts as you always shine in mine...
Sending you hugs and all my love, and hoping to visit your streams very soon. xoxoxox
I do not have a great deal of garden visitors. About 20 starlings, the same amount of sparrows, 2 Goldfinches, a couple blue tits, a robin, and some pesky wood pigeons. I was quite saddened to see this sparrowhawk with one of my starlings. Hope she does not come back.
Music: Please Right Click and select "Open link in new tab"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=OF_QurY3Zek
I go back to black
Anna Bonomolo e l'Orchestra Jazz Siciliana
finished with a cute button.
update: if you want to know how to make this shirt, good news! the pattern is included in my forthcoming book, Crochet Adorned. yay.
The very last of the sunlight illuminates SAS Boeing 737-700 SE-RES as it is pushed back from the gate at Copenhagen Kastrup Airport ready for the short flight to Stockholm Arlanda
The Hog's Back is a ridge that is part of the North Downs; The Surrey Hills Area Of Outstanding Natural Beauty and a Site Of Special Scientific Interest.
The Hog's Back rises to an elevation of 505 feet above the garrison town of Aldershot and runs between the medieval market towns of Farnham and Guildford.
It gets its name from its prominent outline that resembles, from a distance and with a good imagination, a hog's back. A written description of the hill in 1035 called it "Guildown", meaning "gold hill". This may be due to either the yellow wild flowers or the sandy soil.
Since pre-history, the road along the crest of the Hog’s Back has provided travellers with a clear line of sight, hundreds of feet above the wooded valley.
The road is part of the ancient ridgeways that run from Wiltshire in the west, to the Kent coast in the east; and from Winchester (the old capital of Wessex) in the south-west, to London to the north-east.
Jane Austen, a Hampshire native, would travel to London along the Hog's Back and once wrote, ”Upon the whole it was an excellent journey and very thoroughly enjoyed by me; the weather was delightful the greatest part of the day. Henry found it too warm and talked of its being close sometimes, but to my capacity it was perfection. I never saw the country from the Hogsback so advantageously."
The views south from the ridge, towards the Devil's Punchbowl, are unspoilt and will have changed little in thousands of years.
To the northeast, the skyscrapers of London, 35 miles away, can be seen (here, in wide angle, only as tiny white specks on the horizon). This was shot in the late evening from the road-side (the ancient route is now the modern A31 dual-carriageway) a few miles south-east of Aldershot, looking towards London.
Sometimes having super heroes at BAM HQ doesn't always run smoothly, especially when one of them is Logan!!
"Back off Bub!, I don't care what your the god of!"
I sell Urubbu cards at manos and the other day I received some samples in this gorgeous envelope, here's another one they've sent me.
Good to see the Castle cement running again as 6Z03 from Carlisle to Mossend today, with 66734 making another appearance north of the border. Seen here passing Drum Farm near Thornhill on the G&SW, diverted off the WCML due to the Carstairs blockade.
Another from my archives, this one goes way back to sometime in the early 1980s, one of my earliest photos using medium format film. Location is Boston's Back Bay, probably Marlborough Street or the general vicinity. Difficult lighting, to say the least. I remember long ago trying to print this in the darkroom with mixed results at best. Today scanned into digital format I'm able to salvage it with somewhat better results.
Camera: My old/former Century Graphic (not sure of lens).
Film: 2.25 x 3.25 sheet film! I believe it is Kodak Plus-X Pan, if I am deciphering the film's notch code correctly.
I would have likely developed the film with Kodak D-76.
Negative scanned with Canon 8800F using VueScan software.
Image edited with PSE and NIK Silver Efex Pro.
Mikasa, Hokkaido.
Mamiya Universal Press, Sekor 100mm F2.8, F64D ( negative for cinema from Fuji ) exposed as ISO 30, developed with reversal processing ( 1st: SPD + KSCN 29DegC. 60 minutes, 2nd: CD3 + NaOH, pH10.4 ), scanned with Epson V700 + EpsonSoftware, edited with GIMP. Bigger sizes: www.flickr.com/photos/threepinner/53022706122/sizes/ up to 10458 × 2949 pixels compatible. Learn DIY development and upgrade to film !
Here is a shot I took from my yard. This is the day after the storm. The sun is out and the sky is turning blue. As you can see, we live in the woods on the side of a mountain. That is New Hope Baptist Church in the valley.
I was coming down the driveway and Vinny was sitting with his back to me, watching his brother in the woodpile.
When Ozzie saw me he headed up the driveway towards me, and as he was walking up past Vinny, I saw Vinny starting to tense and raise a paw, like he was ready to "start" something.
Ozzie wasn't in the mood. Here he is telling Vinny in no uncertain terms not to mess with him!
The inside of a former nuclear weapons testing laboratory at Orford Ness, Suffolk, UK. The labs at Orford Ness were used to test how British nuclear bombs stood up to environmental factors such as temperature and vibration. The bombs were tested without nuclear material, but did have explosives in them, hence the concrete walls, and lightweight roof designed to blow out in the event of an explosion. The site is now part of a nature reserve.