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#SheInspiresMeCar Boot Sale, hosted by Alex Eagle and The Store at the Brewer Street Car Park on Saturday 6th May 2017.
Photo: Cristina Rossi Photography
Ever been to Pioche? It’s not exactly on the way to a lot of places—an admirable quality, in my humble opinion! The place was remote, even for its time, but the fact that its mines were cranking out hard-to-imagine wealth was all it needed to grab the attention of a whole slew of miners and socialites… for a time, it was the next big deal. Thousands flocked to the area, and so did plenty of bandits, looking to get their hands on a cut. Speaking of which, here’s the interesting part. Ever heard of a town called Tombstone? Or maybe Deadwood? Yeah, those super iconic rough-and-tumble towns? I hate to break the hearts of those Wild West zealots out there, but Pioche had those babies beat… and not just by a little. Pioche had the reputation of being one of the dowdiest towns in the Old West. During a time when mining operations weren’t exactly OSHA approved and kerosine lamp fires were the reg, you’d think that there might be a few work-related deaths, right? Not in Pioche… at least, not before another leading cause. With 78 saloons and a population of only 6,000, you might say it was completely standard for arguments to escalate in gunfight. A whopping 72 people were laid to rest in one year’s time before a single person was killed by natural causes or a work-related accident. SEVENTY-TWO. A staggering 60% of homicides in the entire state during the 1870s occurred in Pioche, and a murder a month went down for three consecutive years straight. To compare, Tombstone had three. Pioche’s slain were all entombed in Boot Hill Cemetery, and here’s the kicker: you can still visit this boisterous burial ground, which is conveniently located right beneath the aerial tramway. Pay attention to “Murderer’s Row,” near the back of the cemetery, where you can read some fascinating causes of death. Expect to see headstones inscribed with things like, “Shot During Dispute over A Dog,” or “Feared By Some, Detested by Others, Shot in the Back 5 Times from AMBUSH.” Tombstone and Deadwood? Hollywood hype. Pioche? Simply the baddest of the bad.
In reality I bet they ran around barefoot all the time, the way my children do
tumbleberrytoys.wordpress.com/2011/05/18/swedish-farmers-...
Boot Barn #260 (8,640 square feet)
2604 Conduit Road, Colonial Heights, VA
This location opened on February 20th, 2021.
Met de wind in heur haar. Aafke vaart de boot. Geen idee waarom ze een wielerbril op heeft. Lag waarschijnlijk in de auto toen ze bedacht dat de zonnebril thuis lag.
This is a simple three light setup in the studio. I used a Snoot to get spot lighting on certain areas of the boot, and soft boxes to get a even and soft cover of light. The brief for the project was to capture a simple product photo and edit it into a advert. ( These are unedited original photos )
A boot print on a stream bed stone left behind by cadets during an objective mission at the annual Army ROTC spring training camp at Mount Pleasant. The fresh layer of snow that fell the night before meant that cadets had to endure numerous exercises in wet and cold conditions. ROTC programs from colleges throughout upstate New York participated in the week long event.
Mount Pleasant, New York. April 4 2009.
NOTE: This image is property of The Cornell Daily Sun and cannot be used without permission and payment. If you'd like to use one of the Sun's images, contact me and I will forward your request to my photo editor.
road trip, baby! flo and i are on our way to spend the weekend with ian and nancy (a.k.a. redmann and yer sister), with a brief detour in binghamton, my college alma mater. just woke up, using the hotel's crappy wireless, and soon we're off to get breakfast at the old park diner. then it's off to check out the campus -- it hit me this morning that i first came here as a freshman, exactly 20 years ago. eep!
and then it's northward, towards the towns of wine, laughter and friendship.
so. frikkin. psyched.
Boot Café
Paris, France
(October 3, 2017)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
The site of the original Ravenglass & Eskdale Railway terminus at Boot (view east). Saturday 31 May 2014.
The original terminus of the Ravenglass & Eskdale Railway was adjacent to the small hamlet of Boot. The railway began carrying iron ore in 1875 and a year later a station for passengers opened at Boot. In 1880 a branch off the line from near Beckfoot to Gill Force mine was opened. In 1913 the iron ore mines were not producing anywhere near an economical volume for the 3ft gauge railway to survive and it closed.
Between 1915 and 1917 the line was converted from the 3ft gauge to 15ins and reopened in various stages. However the long climb around the back of the miners’ cottages at Dalegarth to Boot station proved too much for the small locomotives and in the autumn of 1918 the service was cut back to Beckfoot. In 1922 the line was extended again along a short section of the former branch to Gill Force mine with a new terminus in front of the Dalegarth cottages, in 1926 it was extended to the present terminus adjacent to the valley road.
Photograph copyright: Ian 10B.
Uma foto de um pé algo desesperado, com algumas aplicações e brushes de photoshop. Os brushes que não são da minha autoria, antes de mim passaram por muitas mãos, também não sei de quem são, por isso se passar por aí o dono, que se queixe, que darei todo o crédito!
Boot Café
Paris, France
(August 2, 2016)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
Inside the boot of my Saab 93 TiD 2.2. The pink chalk line marks the spot where there is a water leak.
Very frustrating.....
Boot Café
Paris, France
(August 1, 2016)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
Accession number: Y202
Date made: 18th – 19th Century
Place made: England
Materials used: leather
A leather cylinder with a stitched body and a curved base, with a leather strap and buckle fastening underneath.
Bottle boots were made from strong leather and are designed to fasten around the leg while seated. A bottle would be inserted inside and the bottling boot kept the bottle still so that it could be corked. If the bottle broke while being corked, the boot would save the drink. Corks were hammered into the necks of bottles, so there was a high risk of breakage.
I took a old pair of horseback riding boots, cleaned and polished them, folded them down and added a colorful lining!
More at: paperraindrops.blogspot.com/2012/01/boot-makeover.html
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Been gone since April. He sent this via iPhone. I hope the US Army and Daniel get along. He looks pretty skinny to me......