View allAll Photos Tagged Boot
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 aà 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
se magic place, where se history of se vikings is still too much alive. die meisten gäste sehen aus wie wikinger!
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.....
Can't travel or you want to stay with your family or business. No problem! Stay in your own city and save the additional expenses of roundtrip airfare, lodging, transportation, and meals and receive the same great instruction live from our instructors in our Live Instructor-Led Online Boot Camps. Get the training you need at www.cedsolutions.com.
Triad boots are awesome, but I didn't want the tall ones on the Raider suit. So, the figure on the left is wearing Phicen/Tiger Brother flat-heeled boots and one on the right is wearing the Juicy boots that come with the catsuit. Both are bootfeet, and will fit TTL, Takara, and Triad bodies. They're both pretty nice.
Coober Pedy Boot Hill Cemetery, 848 kilometres north of Adelaide, South Australia
Coober Pedy was originally known as the Stuart Range Opal Field, named after John McDouall Stuart, who in 1858 was the first European explorer in the area. In 1920 it was re-named Coober Pedy, an anglicised version of Aboriginal words ‘kupa piti’, commonly assumed to mean ‘white man in a hole’.
In 1917 the Trans Continental Railway was completed. A number of construction workers, followed by soldiers returning from World War One, came to the opal fields, introducing the unique method of living underground in ‘dugouts’. Conditions were harsh and the environment did not lend itself to easy living. Water and provisions had to be carted great distances and under very trying conditions. Even with the introduction of very large underground water things tanks improved only marginally, the entitlement of water being only 24 gallons (60 litres) per week.
Today the town water supply comes from an underground source 24 kilometres north of the town, then pumped through an underground pipeline to the water works where it is treated by reverse osmosis and pumped through a reticulated town water supply system. The treatment process is very expensive: consequently water costs $5 for 1,000 litres. The water quality is excellent and people should hold no fears about drinking it.
During the Great Depression of the late 1930s and 1940s, opal prices plummeted and production almost came to a standstill. Typical of Coober Pedy’s history of boom and bust, an Aboriginal woman named Tottie Bryant made a sensational opal find at the Eight Mile Field in 1946, starting a new rush to the fields.
Ref: Coober Pedy story board
Favourite wine bar at the back of Borough High Street. Quiet, discreet plus very good wine and food.24th July
Das U-Boot-Ehrenmal Möltenort in Heikendorf bei Kiel ist eine dem Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge gehörende Gedenkstätte für die im Ersten Weltkrieg und Zweiten Weltkrieg gefallenen Soldaten der deutschen U-Boot-Einheiten sowie für alle Opfer des U-Boot-Krieges. Darüber hinaus wird auch der im Dienst ums Leben gekommenen U-Boot-Fahrer der Bundeswehr gedacht. Das Ehrenmal ist Wahrzeichen von Heikendorf.
First indoor boot sale of the Autumn at the Memorial Hall this morning. Very crowded at first but soon thinned out. I got some old Meccano Magazines from the 1950's for 50p each - some great articles ( one on Roland Emmett ) and photos. Hazel found some plum bobs from Bob, plants, a plastic basket, a china mug and a tin documents box. Then to town for some fat balls and seeds for the birds. Popped into Super Save for razors, toothpaste and Halloween sweets.