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Something I'd not come across before. Someone has used the trig point at the western end of Bradwell Moor as the basis for a seat. It was a bit too wet to try out though!
Bit gritty and grainy. I have always loved the backs of old London houses, the bits you shouldn't see!
this dress is from BHS and was nice to wear but was a tad to dull the blue dress hanging up to right your left looked fab but was too small so I am keeping a an eye out for it in a uk size 18
The Gangnam area in Seoul is famous for its modern touch, but it also hosts one of the holiest temple in Korea.
The temple is called Bongeunsa and occupies a large area in one of the world's most valuable real estate area.
bit of a change today, this is an adult barbary macaque and a baby asleep together
barbary macaques have a wonderful social structure where the babies are revered amongst the tribe so in situations like this – the adult may not be either parent, as all of adults take care of the babies
wishing everyone a wonderful weekend!
(PLEASE NO AWARDS OR PICTURES OR FLASHY BADGES)
bits of National Day fireworks, Downtown, Singapore. Fujifilm X-E1 + Fujinon 35mm. Multiexposure mode. N(atura)H film simulation. Æ’/1.4. iso1600. No alteration.
The driver of 66168 takes an opportunity to catch up on his phone during a lull in proceedings at Taunton .
66168 was one end of the 0121 Par - Westbury RHTT , assistance at the other end was from 66023 .
5 11 19
Bit of a duffer day yesterday for me with the rain and my timings/location so in desperation to take some pics and stay out I did the rounds and ended up at Devils Point, the sunset at this location wasn't much to speak of so just as it disappeared over the horizon I hit the shutter button for a 5 minute exposure! :)
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Elizabeth finds the large bundle of holiday scrap material and sorts for the perfect pieces for her 2016 holiday crafts. In the chair at the table is "Katie" - Maddy-the-owner's 8 year old daughter, ready to participate in Saturday's craft class. One could assume Elizabeth will be sitting at the "Kiddie Table"....
Fallen bollards @ JR Parsons reserve.
Scattered across grass and gravel, these fallen bollards lie in disarray, their once-upright forms now twisted and broken. The bright orange plastic, faded and scuffed, contrasts starkly with the muted greens and browns of the surrounding grass and cricket mats. Some remain partially anchored to their heavy bases, while others have been entirely displaced, their hollow interiors exposed.
A discarded green cricket mat and stray bits of detritus add to the sense of abandonment. Captured in 2015 at our local reserve in Sunshine, this image attempts to speak to the quiet entropy of urban infrastructure—where objects meant to enforce order gradually succumb to time, impact, and neglect.
One of several projects, that explore photography as evidence amongst other ideas.
Blog | Tumblr | Website | pixelfed.au | Instagram | Photography links | my Ko-fi shop | Off Ya Trolley! | s2z digital garden | vero | Dpreview albums | my work archived on trove at the National Library of Australia.
A bit rough and ruffled in appearance, due either to its youth and still growing in mature feathers, or maybe this is how all the Titmice look, I don't know.
Anyway, I'm glad I could capture this posing Tufted Titmouse on the wire perch!
Oof, was THIS a bit of a trial!
When I went to my first convention in 2017 I ended up running into & buying a rare but well priced international only My Scene Chelsea I'd had my eye on for years for my Birthday so when I ran into this #MySceneRockinAwards Chelsea last month it immediately made me think of that time given all the similarities.
I wanted her BADLY but she'd popped up right before con tickets went on sale - which was a day before my then coming payday - so I simply put her on my watch list and told myself that if she was still there after I at least attempted to get to the con that I'd buy her as a birthday treat. I didn't expect her to last for me but luck was on my side so I scooped her up & paid before leaving for work.
Flying in all the way from Mexico the estimated delivery time was the day before my birthday at the earliest & the 15th of May at the latest. I knew by my birthday was a long shot so I wasn't bummed but the lack of scans between getting to the US & delivery attempt #1 was TORTURE! As well was her not getting to me yesterday because of an error at the post office but all is well now and I couldn't be more happy with her (these eyes are so even I feel like she's s my scene unicorn & what could be a disastrous lip rub perfectly accentuates her sculpt) so - much like last time - I'm taking that as a good omen for the con this year too 😉
Was a bit more careful on leveling these 2 photos for the merge. The 1-3 dilution of developer is also a bit better
I really like the oldtimer cars in the LEGO Shanghai Chase set, but unfortunately they are far too big to fit with my minifig scale cars. Time to build something a little bit smaller. This is one of those models that may look straightforward, but that cost hours of fiddling and trial-and-error to get right.
Bit late in the day for MacroMondays but made it! Macro and motion and focus are a challenging mix (usually only manage two of the three!!!) - deliberately gave this a grungy, grimy process to match the state of the chain (and the rest) on my bike!
HMM
#65 - Wheels (112)
A bit of a mystery pic - The Metadata says: Taken in 1942 - Aleppo - Baghdad Railway - Syrian Railways - Lebanon Lignes Syriennes de Baghdad (LSB) Geo Egestorff 0-8-0 loco No. 862.
It's a former Prussian G8 0-8-0 with a modified chimney arrangement. At least 48 were supplied by France to the Societe Ottomane du Chemin de fer Damas-Hama et prolongements -DHP for short - in 1939, but my source says these were numbered 801-848..
I can only find passing reference to the LSB in Hughes Middle East Railways and no loco numbered 862. Maybe I'm not looking hard enough? There is also a pic of loco 863 in the collection.
Image shared with the permission of the National Railway Museum (Australia) Archives: Arnold Lockyer Collection/ Photographer John Goggs - Ref: 7-1214-b-425
how this picture came to be has a bit of a story . the bus was attending the ITH rally in Cultra Co. Down . a photographer for buses magazine wanted to take pictures of it and KC 48 (a preserved Bombardier single decker bus ) i saw the bus moving off form the car park i ran and jumped on it as it was the bus i travelled up form Dublin on so i knew the owner wouldn't kick me off !
the problem with the photographers original idea of using housing estate as a setting for his pictures was all them that we could see around cultra were flying union jacks and it was mentioned to him we did'nt wish to aggravate the locals by driving a bus with some Irish language on the front into any of the estates . he then thought a picture of the bus by the sea would be nice . we had to take a right turn under a railway bridge . as were were waiting at a traffic light to do so the shout came down from the top deck that the bus was too big to fit under the bridge the owner of the bus had seen the height warning . i was the only person sitting downstairs, so i was able to convey the message to the driver not to make the right turn . In the meantime, KC 48 and crew had to be called back , they were able to fit under the bridge without problems being a single deck bus . the photographer switched buses and went off to get his shots of the bus by the sea while DF 415 parked by the side of a busy road . when he came back, we all had a head scratching session over where to get pictures of DF 415 . in the end, we found an industrial estate . this is side road on it . when the guy from Buses magazine went to take his pictures, i followed suit . i really really like this picture .
A Little Bit More
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Wearing a longer under skirt with this dress has really improved it from my point of view.
The dress is longer, and the black band under the hem adds a bit more fun to the outfit as a whole.
hello to my little flickr community. i miss you, a bit. you may be wondering where I dwindled to in the past months. and i will tell you, but i warn you... its not interesting or exciting.
I have many pictures to upload from last spring's trip to CA, but my PC crashed and everything is on my external hard-drive, which is not compatible with my new macbook. So, when there is time, I'll get that situation figured out. I think my kind friends at Staples will help me.
But, mostly, I'm finishing up graduate school and living, breathing, sleeping, dreaming, and eating speech therapy. If only I had decided to get my masters in Internet Photography Webloging, like I'd wanted, I'd have plenty o' time for photo-taking, photo-uploading, and photo-browsing. Such is not the case. Smalltown, Ohio is getting less and less photogenic as the months drag on. By the end of the summer, I will likely be in an exciting new city, with exciting new photographic opportunities to share.
Welcome to my new project: 8-Bit Fatalities. The idea behind the project stems from growing up at an arcade, and my eventual love affair with Mortal Kombat.
Before Mortal Kombat, violence in video games was largely unheard of or ignored because of its extreme pixelized simplicity. But when Liu Kang and Sub Zero came along to finish off arcade goers the world changed and parents were in an uproar (not mine though).
I couldn't understand what the big deal was though, because as a videogame player all my life I had already considered my actions life and death. Just because you didn't see pac-man violently tearing into the ghosts with his jaws, or mario smashing in the brains of a goomba, thats what I knew was happening. I knew my goal was to kill these enemies, so Mortal Kombat wasn't a big change for me. To me, it was still just a game, where fake deaths happened as part of game progression. To uninformed adults, however, Mortal Kombat was a photo realistic depiction of kids becoming complicit in virtual murders. And so, I decided to show everyone just what I imagined was happening when these little blocky, pixelized abstractions did when they came into contact with eachother, but in a much more visceral, and gory way than could ever be shown with limited graphical systems.
Today, Dig Dug explodes onto the 8-bit fatality scene. Can you...dig...it?
Hazel (left) is curious about what Bambi has been up to. She'd been licking the ice that I'd dumped from a frozen water bucket, for some reason.